davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07


With loads of learned lumber in his head."-POPE
The oubursts of the youthful Congress
from the Second District Flare
ing
Last campaign talk Havre he kened the Havre-
Shelby public transmission line to Socialism creeping
the horizon :"
During the 1854 and he paid high praise
the immense relief corporations wealthy ind
vduas by the COP 83rd Congress- yet he stood
against egsatng relief for the than
ordinary people who are his constituency.
In the 84th Congress- and despite the his district
heavily dependent agricultural income its prosperity
Flare spoke out strongly opposition to so cent
ports and in support of Ezra Taft Benson to fex
the family farmer into bankruptcy.
But, possibly his contribution Americana
standpoint of inanity statement attributed him
by the DILLON EXAMINER in which Flare repeatedly said he
opposed the increase in the minimum wage from rs
S100 because he regarded as threat integrity
free labor union system"
DSregardlng that of organized labor
sody back of increasing the minimum 81 co. how
the youngter from Big Timber his
of the 90cent minimum by the
hover Administration? If the passed the
Congress land signed by the Presidency threat
the integrity of the free labor system" would
minimum, minimum of any figure from go cents down
constitute similar threat?
Possibly order suggest that Mr. Flare should hasten
back to college and take postgraduate in Logic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NRECAj
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson (Texas) last month predicted
that zone of the first orders of bust
ness" in the second session of the
84th Congress will include some nat
ural resources egislation-"p probably
the Upper Colorado, Hells Canyon,
and the Fryingpan-Arkansas."
Johnson also expressed firm oppo-
sition to the recommendations of the
Hoover Commission, which would de-
stroy the Rural Identification Ad-
as it presently exists. He
predicted that his party almost to
man will oppose the Hoover recon-
on REA."
Speaking in an exclusive interview
with the U. S. NEWS & WORLD RE-
PORT, Johnson declared, 81 think the
majority in both houses will offer
substantial support for Upper Colo
RADIO or for Helis Canyon and for the
Fryingpan-Arkansas project-all be-
cause we think a good natural re-
sources program nationally ought to
be developed. / don't say that they
will approve them all at once, but
they will appraise them and the pro-
grams will be taken up each year as
the money is available"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
BEN STONG JOINS STAFF OF SENATE
INTERIOR COMMITTEE

Benton j. Stong, writer and author
ity on natural resources and agricul-
ture, has been appointed to the SEN
ate Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee staff by Chairman James E.
Murray (D-Mont.)
Since 1853 Mr.. Stong has been
with the Public Affairs Institute, a
Washington research organization,
working chiefly in the fields of nat
ural resources, agriculture and small
business.
Previously he was editor of Ma
tional Farmers Union publications in
Denver, Colo, chairman of the Re-
gional Committee for Missouri Val
lay Authority and executive director
of the Committee for Agricultural
Progress, a nationwide group of
farmers which supported strong farm
price support programs at both ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

tional political conventions.
In announcing Mr.. Stong's appoint
ment Senator Murray said:
"Mr. Stong's background and ex-
perience wonderfully suit him for val
liable service to the Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee. As news
paperman, Ben Stong had part in
the fight to save the Tennessee River
from under-development through eth
er limited purpose, flood control
and navigation plan, or by the electric
power companies. He advocated the
establishment of the Great Smoky
Mountain National Park, creation of
iva, and other conservation and de-
velopment measures which have since
contributed to the South's economic
More recently he has been
active in western resource develop
ment."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

known increased demand can be met
in future years. The second aim is
the maintenance of farm income and
purchasing power at level consistent
with the economy of industry and
business.
Declining farm incomes have de-
monstrated that the second aim is
not being realized by the Administra-
tons farm program. At international
Falls, Minnesota recently the Demo
cratic party officials from Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota
and Montana urged:
/. Restoration of 900 parity
supports for basics (wheat, cotton,
peanuts, corn, rice, tobacco;
2. 900 supports for dairy prod
ucts, meat and other perishables
with authority to use production
payments;
3. Mandatory supports for the
so-called non-basics Goats, barley,
and grain sorghums) at their feed
value equivalents to corn;
A. Longer term, lower interest
farm credit, with preference for
low income farmers; and
S. Limit price support benefits
to any one operator to the output
of family-sized farm.
The last item would affect support
loans such as the Montana wheat
oan of $3.50, 691.00, the largest in
The nation. Longer term and lower
interest credit would be very helpful
for a long term pull but isn't the
solution to SURPRISES and immediate
decline of farm income.
PLAN GAINING FAVOR
Of course, the Benson Plan of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

Asked if the Democratic party
favored public ownership of the
power industry over private owner
ship, Johnson replied, 81 would say
that we believe that there is place
in America for both phblic and pri-
vate power i. have always been
a champion of it. It's in my state
and other states, and | think there
is a place for both in our economic
structure. I've supported it and
advocated it."
ED. Note: Clyde T. Ellis, general
of the National Rural Elec-
trio Cooperative Association, has de-
clared similarly on many occasions
that NRECA is against monopoly
of the power industry, either by the
federal government or by private in
terests. Presently, private interests
produce 83% of all power generated
in the country. Rural electric systems
produce .49o of the total.)
In reply to another question re-
lated to federal power construction in
instances where power companies do
not fully develop the potential of the
water resources, Johnson said that in
such instances Congress should give
close scrutiny to the situation.
81 wouldn't say they federal gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
Senate LEADER LYNDON JOHNSON FAVORs HELLS
CANYON; OPPOSES HOOVER PROPOSALS

ernment) shall develop the water
resource). But when private enter
prise doesn't do it and doesn't fully
utilize all the resources to the best
interests of all of the area, then the
public ought to take another look"
Johnson said that he did not know
whether the controversy over the de-
funct Dixon-Yates power contract
would be an issue in the 1856 presi-
Dental elections.
He did observe that "the shen-
nanigans that took place in the
Dixon Yates case in an attempt
to cover up has destroyed the con-
fidence among the people. / think
a lot of good citizens will wonder
why the Presidents assistants did
not give him all the facts.
"He (Eisenhower) said that every
thing would be made public and it
turned out that this Boston banker
(Adolphe WenzelD, representing
Boston bank with his right hand and
the government with his left hand,
was on the inside working out the
whole thing, and he wasn't even re-
corded in the papers made available.
I think that people are at least dis
appointed, and the whole thing will be
discussed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
Joe Strnisha Again Heads
RavaIIi County Flu

The Ravalli County Farmers Union
held its monthly meeting at the Burnt
Fork club house Tuesday at which
time the annual election of officers
of the county Farmers Union organi-
cation was held.
Joe Strnisha, of Hamilton, was re-
elected president; W. E. Brown, Vic
tor, vice president and Mrs. Emma
Clevidence, Stevensville, secretary
treasurer.
The executive board will be com
posed of Charles Mcdonald, Stevens
vile, chairman on legislation; Carl
Larson, Victor, organization chair
man; Ivan Sylvester, Corvallis, CO.
operatives.
Following the election Mr.. McDon-
aid gave an interesting talk on "The
Need for Protection of Our Wilder
ness Areas"
Farm topics were discussed after
which potluck dinner was enjoyed
by those present.
1t was decided that the next county
will be held at the Three Mile
school house. - WESTERN NEWS.
Hamilton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

flexible price supports would be di-
rectly opposed to the first three
items in the International Falls farm
platform But it begins to look as if
the production payment part is be-
ginning to gain favor with certain
Administration groups. This is part
of the Brannan Plan which permits
prices for farm products to seek their
own market level but the farmer re-
ceives subsidy Tor production pay
ments) to bring him up to an income
level comparable to what he would
have received under parity. Of course
the Republican plan will be advanced
under some other name and the pay
ments will be designated as incentive
payments or some such term, but the
essential features of the plan will
be the same as the Brannan Plan.
Recently the New York Herald
Tribune carried story of sug-
gestion advanced by Governor Leo A.
Hoegh of Iowa and Governor Walter
J. Koehler of Wisconsin both Re
and considered at the
Midwest Governors con-
ference this week. This proposal is
that about 40 million acres be di-
verified from production of the basic
crops and leased to the federal gov
eminent at an average price of $40
per acre. Farmers who divert their
acreage and lease their land under
this plan would plant soil building
crops and would be forbidden to use
these acres to grow crops for the
market or home consumption.
This plan is remarkably like the
proposal that | have in my bill,
HR 5942. Similar bills have been in
troduced in the 84th Congress by
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota,
and Representatives Polk of Ohio,
Johnson of Wisconsin, and Knutson
and Marshall of Minnesota, all
Democrats.
Our proposal is that each year the
of farmland which the Secre-
airy of Agriculture estimates will not
re needed to meet the export and
domestic demand for the following
ear will be set aside as a National
Acreage Reserve. This
reserve would be allocated to the
arious states and through existing
administrative agencies to individual
arms, with benefit payments for put
ing the retired acreage to soil and
yater conservation and improvement
SeS. Maximum payment to an indi-
idual farmer would be $3,000-the
amily farm cut off.
So it would appear that when Sec
etary Benson decides to take further
5eps to halt declining farm prices,
e is going to have to turn to one
these Democratic farm programs,
combination of both, for his solu
on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

Washington's three major cities
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma-are
all named after Indian chiefs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
FLARE HAS ANOTHER FANTASY

'.The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read
With loads of learned lumber in his head Pop
Evening star., 1955-09-25

WI i1x 49, e 90 I, 81, sss.y I, 5.g
BOA. nfassl4 6N. sdooS.. .a's. e. -
"a ssss To- s homss anssi 8 siisss is ~ sbriss
s1d MonssoM,sry ,ss1. q; 2 & ktLELzsx
w HeaIt esR Az ssp aell.s ii 80 Isss.s:
a5sSifiszs cISa SSiI'; otpkk III IS srspsg-
sies e ~ n e hour. MR DELE 20.
VA OWHkH9--Dpot cesh for homes.
More on ter11s: End trust money
rfSNlaIh fsslI Ne. RE1'fs NAfEn &zr;S1s: "a; 5s2bs &.
Il q dhssy M dhass A d wi Vicinity. nfS IT, sse
me- o. phone at 1890 Cnni,. ava,
va. R6cs;KyiiIE:o Z bst2ssd.. sS2; sily.s
6pE1nG, Iskomn Park Or NV. Pay
ozshh osnzh q e rent nS "a. "a; a.llisg2 ls c.a.
eaoDbs4HssDs az 81. gs'is 81. ss.' 9
~ huYEn; al ~snt. il. ps.-war
home ct raodest price. that could
% Iemodeled. close b. "a. IA
nEsf6 6kslzIs qoyr. rlgrIoaxs
Monthiy pszmsnt.- . -nox S77.T sssF.
QUE or T0HMEn desires dct. brick,
hedrmss epprpx. 22Q. 900. VIII
kObEHNs CLAN, . III 3 hedrrn.
home: in Eood 81; g nssfey B q.
Ge; erea Hare substala. ceah, M4s.
W. ~ ~; =; zss1Sg 3 igs e - 2szsss: g! .
eolnmi6zion, no chsrse Tor SAlua-
ss5oo. 6So Il nass ssoDssss as5saaisss sinss iSssSF
QHr zsfersnse-.ely title compaay,
3.63lI: ewes. or. a-bb5z. --.zS 8
w Pay ALL CASH FoR YOUR
HOMES: TOE Fhlczs. nE1fkbI-
b1ucoM 6EhETY. R1AEros
IA. $3.50. HNks., "A. a-2D03
Evening star., 1955-09-25
OUR BEST BUYS!
QpEN 10 3
SIX. 400 Story Book Ralnblel

81. James IL lust 4 81 ) blks from
Q yfs, old and lust like new. 1906
Il. lot with toWerine trees. Much
sfs5sT dos os apa saasan ss p.I ssth No onIs Z
vets; Appraixal u hand. Rirst d
Dir: ont Lee hwy. 70 FAlis Church.
right on Broad 81. tEf. ri 10 West
q. stop lisht. fiEht 70 Grove ave.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MODERN DTJPI .EX

Two i-bedrm. arts. OWNER. 3e4O
Hsallsy aslsy. tsr: s.e. 81 q cofis, 20.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

oss 1IAes AyE. Mo rns.. 3
sssai nd fr,ss. ~, sso5. ssSe 4. rllrss9ss ssss 200
|THGO1zH kkGEs Mont. cc.--6sunit
bfk. ept- yll. pld.s A-1 location:
prissd j 9. p6i1li, VA. s.s6iss5
'sqIssI q1aSI.. AyE s.dsSs. s sss saSs 2|s ,.ssl: q:
inso6ass and ens S.unif ] bsSsm..
41,1Do yeerly i1cQEns: IenAnts
flrnilb all uffls. 3. q. DUNN.
va z-oze2 o. no. $1,000.
6MYEB SPRING lEe. 1-etory. -
desi 7or sask aoeior sssidsnssss s. s.Sis
q. a It. eoslsr iof; rsdlesd b, 900.
~ sDpt Nj. Baft0n. OF. z-16t3.
lS.DSiAF ~ sfzsragENT lsa.eury
c's s9'DstrEssiesn; sa saa AZ R fgrpi.nsd ssS ass ks
ss ae9ss 81 q isaS. 40 Il. sa On M NJ I
Midway, IS miles south Of Ncx-
eHdrla, Va. Owner yefy anxious
% retire. WI sacrifice for less
than 2h tines the ennt4 rcntal.
WiI scespt any Fsasonahle cash.
s9as ssssanss asssf sos s, pTs6srsy q 4 nssr -
xlexandris. H. 0-o5ss. so
asS b. NRT sR on $500 sn,s.sm.nt:
4-bath home arranged e z npt1.s
gan tnereasc pEoit1. OWNER. Lo.
Excftfkyr nHyxsFnrENr--s INIT
Aet. brick, almpst new. nf: rfney
n. end Flower 1ye., cony. Shopping
and ffAns. Rent income, &b.76D per
~. Owner txansIerrea. pTfced Tor
asas aasa5ff fkkssss'fsos MO Il. INV S.w.By owner,
mo-. SIC 800. co. B.6S5<. Z.
eRAGl0U6 i5sYni. hcuse. reuodeled
into 8 complete epts. s.. 900 ms
eolae: aynl: ri lsss than t!nes
snnSsl sl Ass5,e nj; q, ,99o * go 81, ,lSI
! sff0Rns f6 snd 3 arsftiasnss--ist IS; tasSit
claee eond- Auto. oil burners w
I elock 8 gas refries.; annual Inc
$9 ,0Sz, kxp. epprqx; $L.6s2. Prizes
235.500. Appr0x " times rentel.
lss trust sho1t $2S ,Qoo p1yb. 3 ~ s15S
me; "A a 5ksesskk = esskkLxh 1900 q.
s.sT0ke va II sHoF. Isl : 6ENrEEone story
brk.:: l5x74s now leased. $50 En.s
patkfnE In front. Also extra bldg.
lot AQxl 90: black tcpps4 Tor paEks
tng. $40 900 down. 4. \. sEELXEs
sT0Rx, izxso. brick and block;
heantfful cond. parking; leased
&I21 mo-: tennlt pays ~. PTiEe.
$1,000. Down. $5,Qg0. BAl. S1e
mo. a. n. GElklsNE. D1. 5-t3xb.
0NR 14ths cpp. Clifton Terr. Aute.s
unttss inc. over 20. 600 III re-
tirt1g. encrince ~ times 70 re-
QMNER Boz l66-V, Star:
MODEM 4-uNfT Apt. Md.-2-3
6edrmss S3g3 income no. Near
sheE1ine ctf. Reas. Drictd. pL
.;s: ssss st ;s sss: ,sssa; h. sSs II +
4-UNiT All. BrDa. - FINEST 81
maintenance. Tree construction, e9-
eel, x26,790, LIST trust available
%. Qualtded perzona, upexcelle1 -
3 home and Investment. A safe 10es
return on Investment .pius AEncrti-
xstton u1 mOrtgags. Tenants pay
al ufils,
3 unit apt. bldg. Al 2 be6rurs.. 2f.ft.
Nv. rii.. sep. dining. de luxe kit.s
Gnest modern construction. Owner
out Of town, says selI. Attreetive
terms Available. Ralph ]. buQeS,
hiaasssi hsasEaf. fToNTAe55 gUs s:5tis. ha' oR ARs
sQLIp NVEsTMENT NlTH HIQH
HEIHRM. BRICK 2-eTORX HOUSE
WITH 2 COMPLETE 2-HEDRM.
kEzEli kkEzblYi sigIi EIIFTp. IkaTps. croossfF osfF Ab "
gGHQQLs. eHoppINd. AND
WaAssKNsEs assdss REAIrY. NC. a. 7-e4oo
Evening star., 1955-09-25

NET $5, 600 PER YEAR!
Less Than 8 Times Rental
IL units in primo nv. rental area.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Out Arlington blvd.
g ssssss ssns|ss. | ss's ssss: s:'iI;s ss||;
mile TO our ydfrectioflal arrow, hit
Evening star., 1955-09-25
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

SEVERAL CLIENTS, with substanital
cash vhC 1 SdS Sish & g .sS egy oon r pTicss nss
ELIJAH o. ARNOLD. lcci. USA,
ret; Broker. I'M. s-AssS. u; 3
dElxssnsANoaa plssss from owner
ws fSr nv saair g sASa sif7sSi scSirEsrs. Tor
Evening star., 1955-09-25

so. $50 Move Right IN
This completely decorated VACANT
ArL rambler, close 10 shops and
schools. Lay rzn. with firepf. din.
rns kits, utility Frl.. l, nice bedrms.,
tiled bath. lEe. wooded lot,
Dir. Out Washington blvd. past
7sSs u Y f4ds sssss "a ss'ssF :ssa HI 'a
Evening star., 1955-09-25
sATsTENTICNI

Pcr sale OF win trade equity fS2B.-
900 10 $3.50. .OD0l IN the following
virginia properties for income prop
sssy syss " me Wsan. Mesropohtsn
m Stafford County acreage with
3,2QQ-ft. frcntage on D. 3. No. i.
f2l K1edericksburE area - 4-aGro
commercial tract. fronting o. 8, l
and stats road: water and sewer
available. 1
t3j Eredeficksburg area--t3O acres
suitable for sttbdiy.; 36 acres al
ready surveyed into 12B lots with
water and sewer available. 81
acres iflcl ige. brk. s-ffn. 4-bath
t4S Colonial Beach area. king George
frontage on q. 8. 30l; I0-rrn.
ss nsgss q Sat6lSss excel i9r sssyelop
For information. call or write
ELISAEETH II. ANDERSON, IA.
5-173g, g4I No. Highiand, Arl. 1,
r 7 y i
Evening star., 1955-09-25
HOUSES 70 BUILD

HOMES TO BUILp---Modern s-bed.
rIn. home, over flll bsmt:, complete.
nance II. $4,000 aii.brick rambler,
3 bedrns.. full bsrnt.. $1,000 down.
Call ~. 6-6066. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1955-09-25
SPRINGFIELD. VA.
By OWNER

: 49, - ~
Two year old. 3-bedroora
Colonial on large corner lot.
Living room lbx2o. dining
room llxli. screened porch
10x16. fireplace, IL haths
and fail basement with tiled
Moor. Fully iandscaped. Near
schools. churches. shoppins
center and TRANSPORTATION.
Sls.p60. VA appraised 81
$4,000. 2s-yr. loan. Avail-
aba VA with 5ss down. o.
reer service with $3.50.
TIA. convsntionAl Or assume
present snoftzage. be2i Kr-
wing II. II z-7e3b.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Nousss foR SALIVA.
GARDEN PARADISE

ApPRoxs III Acres surrounds this
almost new, unu1u4i custom Kam-
sissd III. ! 6TspIsses. 3 3 baths. 4 COM
pletely nm. rec. sn,s breezeNAyt
With beeutiful shriihS, f1oWtrs.
i5spsssnFss ios gsFs sssi ssdsss sssssd oSss ssss
Shirley hwS. Or columbis bike
thfoash A1nandale. 10 within n
mile Of Fatrfax town line. 70 open
siens on left. opsn today.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
sTARNEs REALTx Co. ca. a-asl1

OPEN z 10 Pm.
New 3-hedroom, a-bath brick ram
sas5 s'sssssd aons ssa.la g s osf & oos lsss
ssaip III III ssR Rin iexa5 eie ID ,ssr ssal
eserioSsinss sasll sssssas; sssSas Ensiisss. idSSs
type bsmt, has finished rec. fm..
shower bath and huilt-in garage.
IhOS. q. MagTuder Co.
piree: Out Arlington blvd. b. 20.
perity @ hosise and open sisn.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
nPEN 81 D M

= = i
OPEN 2-7 Pm.
ysss s4a. Sstn sissss, s4 sna..s ssnSss esss
orchard. stone finish massive fire.
place: step-snyer kitchen with
iTS ict;s is easy III on supkesp. NO BsMT
S14,e96. Dir: Route q approx;
mi. beyond Tyson's Corner te Tim.
beflske Estates sign on flght. tiirr
Esst Esax, 70 o rss ril,,ss nSSss o Ell Eli kE rs
s-6iel. CARROLL BIcKLE. "a
Evening star., 1955-09-25
flm11er Enrrets PRICE

Owner Forgets Price
Yes, the owner has forgotten the
eFtg. price of this hendseme det.
tioestion n. Rock creek Park and
has listed It with Us at spec
tacular low figure. r. is In per-
feet cond. With m income Of
about $l3, 900 yearly and . phone
ss|l ar.!Tr WI aasss,yracdH.Asn ass ysu II @ : REAL
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 x st. NV. Realtors, Ex. a-Is11
OPP. MARINE BARRACKs-Here's
your chance for security. Lge, 8.
story home converted into apts, and
sleeping rooms. Monthly income
81 ssrisss Sfn ,ar e 1ssirsa Ssaraa
Mike Coughlin 10. 8-444s
NET 81, 600 PER YEAR!
Less Than 8 Times Rental
IL units u primo nv. rental area.
- S 70. 2-si40 -26
CONN. AVE. SECTION
&7th st. epf&., A baths, yard, y
car g.: sll rental ysry lcW; rent
isSHI NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
8 beautiful aptss 3 baths. 2-car
brick g.; Ill rented; priced under
! $50, 900, with $4,000 down.
024 23rd ST.
In front Of New George washinstcn
HOSPITAL, IA rms. very low price,
with So, 500 down.
Eugene p. Nixon, RE. 7-8l12
FIRST COMMERC CIAL,-N.E.
Gas station, grocery store snS and
Priced reasonably q Sz5. 900. only
soss saE;oEiS invess1nent S piSs iST Tazacrtisasion;
EI.aSIsrs EfI1alSSsIsszrss 4Z Eys'e e.SSSs. sRS suns SAM
KOGOD d BOOKOEF
fesl Z st. NV. MA. S-e37S
lcenfin1sd q Mani passS
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Model CloSe-In Estate
SO ACRES

n Z 4
~ mi. D. 6. This gorgeous country
estate will charm You beyond
words. Read carefully: 3 streams.
white estate fencing, lake. COM
plete, landsceping. . lovely 3.hed-
ist HI: Iiv. rrn. with frepi.. fam-
tiy-sized din. rfIi., tremendous
fully equip. kit. breakfast nook,
comfortable Ice. side porch with
ialousies, Extras incl. deep freeze,
alum. screens and storm doors. "
bsnt, and oil h.-w.h. outbldgs.
incl. q 7-bcx-stall horse stable. e.
car garage with 3-rIn. apt. over
head @ ., lss . e TOOL Z, or chicken chic e e hSssc Sss
I'd. This b o bargain. priced at
S47, 500. shown hy appt. only.
DILLON LAND CO.
Il14 Hiilwocd Ave. Falls Church. VI.
JE A.1O40
Evening star., 1955-09-25
InvestOrs. AttentiOnI { (

J - = p = 9 2 :. ?
Two 6-untt brick apis. less than 9
Yrs, old. AL self-contatned, Gas,
h.-w.h. Fully occupied with SIS
lent net return plus equity.
Brick bldg. on large lot 1one6 90.
9 drs, from Hotel 240O. Bargain.
CAL Mr. Blumenthal.
RIGGS REALTY
Evening star., 1955-09-25

PEIyAcSxx WISHSDTT I|S4y IoaEISIME|ss S6I|.s
ssss sssa o xiis ssl slss seass enc sssd
lot and small stream: 4 other
hldgs.; good roads, III you MUST
have two good houses, call Brown
Evening star., 1955-09-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY
GAINESVILLE AREA
4 ACRES
S1l,950

New rambler: spacious liv. rm..
large Kitchen. dining area, 3 bed
rms, bath utility rMi., garage:
road frontage Call MRS. FLOR
ANCE Haymarket $4,000. KE.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
$l8.95O-Soutaerr, Cornfort

This newly dee. s-hsdrm. brick
Goionial On dsad-end street II only
5 Mins. drive from Pei1fagon, short
walk 70 public and parochiai. elem.
ana Y. hsgh SCHOOLS. Comtcg gtabie
POWDER RM. and kif. with dish.
washer. Disposail and breakfast bar
On lss o. lge- screened porch. fun
and arepl.. bETACHEn GARAGE.
level fenced yNfd with trees. VA
apprsisal pending Fairly priced 1t
Dir. 0pi "A. blvd. 10 oarasid ii.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

- Large Family Home
Txo ,,.,,,l. lsSis sli n bsd.nas j . plas 3 osAer
featured IN this lovely lee. famiiy
aosne on aniet street pine-paneled
ttone patio on spaciouS iandscared
lot; lGe. stctaee attic are 3 few 81
the many extras. Priced Fight II
$4,000. BE sure TO see it.
dr.. Out Wash. blvd e. N. potou,an
st. and our ts0parss afnn. - q 2 Z.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CAPITOL HILL I /

5 apts.. plns 3 rms, acrcss from
Folser E6rary: income. 1870.
with greRter potential. Tow
PRICED. Can Nh. BLUMENTHAIs.
RIGGS REALTY
IA 4oAEn NY q NAeA
Evening star., 1955-09-25

In this all-brick CSps Cod featuring
HEDRQOM AND n HATH on lst
FLOOR. = hedrms. and full bath
up: liv. rfi. has Gharfaing firapi.,
family sine din. rms screened porch,
rec. rIn.. space IN full hsnif. Trees.
shrubs and flowers, TOO. Only sli0rt
!. Eaik Y schools. shora; hps.
ton ST left to 1909 and Open
sign. OR out Wsshinrton blvd Is
North Mckinley I'd. firht "a Lex.
tiigton. left 70 property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

dition Of the Four Chaplains."
Mr.. Nussbaum emphasized that
the award sis open to all. regard
less of race, creed or religion.
1t consists Of a trophy which
will remain with the post but
of which a replica will be pre-
sented to the winner. both en-
graVed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Entries should be addressed
to David Schoem. chairman, HUI
manitarianism Award Commit
tee, 1920 Shipley terrace Sc.
Washington, D. C.
Final selection of the recipient
will be made by a committee Of
managing editors of the three
daily Washington newspapers.