davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
New FurmuIIs On
Display This Week

KALISPELL-On display Fri
day and Saturday at an open house
at Manions in Kalispell will be the
1855 International Harvester Far
mall tractors. There will be coffee
served.
The five new tractors are di-
vided into 16 models in what the
company says is their biggest trac-
tor development program since the
first Farmalls were produced in
1923.
They are the new one-plow
Farmall Cub, the one-two pillow
Farmall 100, two-plow Farmall
200 three-plow Farmall 800 and
four pillow Farmall 400.
Tractor of today reflects Ameri-
can technical progress Just as does
the automobile of 1855 as COM
pared to 20 years ago.
This year sees chrome trim come
on the Farmalls as well as cigar
cite lighters on the dash. The dash
boards are also suited for mount
ings of a radio. Relax while you
drive can also be extended to re-
lax while you work.
Four of this years Farmalls
have more powerful engines; all
have new or improved hydraulic
systems for easier and more accur-
ate implement control; the Far
mall 300 and 400 have new torque
amplifier and independent power
! take-off, and all have new opera
tor conveniences for the driver.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Park to Present
Montana Picture

"Timberjack," the Republic Stu
dos motion picture filmed last
summer in western Montana will
be shown at the Park theatre in
Columbia Falls, Feb. 8, 10, IL and
IL.
This showing follows the world
premiere of the picture in Mis-
soula Feb. S.
"Timberjack" was filmed in
color up the Blackfoot valley, at
Bonner, around Flathead lake near
Poison with a sequence taken in
Glacier National Park at st. Mary.
Stars of the picture include Ster-
ling Hayden, Adolphe Menjou,
Vera Ralston, Hoagy Carmichael
and David Brian.
Walt Disney's full length fea-
ture, "The' Vanishing Prairie
showing wildlife is at the Park
theatre Jan. Is, IA and IS. Another
top-notch picture, "The Game
Mutiny" will be on the screer
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ane
Wednesday.
At the Royal theatre in Martir
City top picture being presented
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day is Danny Kaye in "Hans Chris
tan Andersen"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Lumber Employees
Eat Fried Chicken

CORAM-Employes of Martin
City Lumber Co., were entertained
at fried chicken dinner at Club
Rocco Sunday at $50 pm. All en-
joyed the social evening and spe-
cial music. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Brown and daughter,
Erna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Tonner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoppe, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dever, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dow
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ereth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Leverson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Page.
PTA meets next Tuesday at 8
pm. at the schoolhouse. A PTA
sponsored card party will be held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening
at 8 pm, sharp.
Coram Ladies Aid was held al
the .Fehlberg home Jan. 6 with
Mrs. Earl Page, presiding. 1t was
the first meeting for the new presi-
dent. A missionary meeting was
led by Mrs. Page.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess. Next meeting is to be a
the Kenneth Loveall home Thurs
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
RoeschIuub Leuvinq
Federal Service

HUNGRY HORSE man
in age and point of service at the
Hungry Horse Project, j. A. Roes-
chlaub is retiring from govern
ment service Feb. l.
Roeschlaub, now SO, was born
in Denver, Nov. 7, 1886 and started
working first in railroad location
and construction as an engineer,
and then for the Bureau of Public
Roads. In 1922 he transferred to
the Bureau of Reclamation as an
engineer.
He worked on Shoshone Dam in
Wyoming, and Hoover and Grand
Coulee dams before coming to
Hungry Horse in May, 1850, as
supervising inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roeschlaub are
moving to the home they own at
Grand Coulee, and they intend to
travel.
| Most important stop will be in
a Los Angeles suburb, where last
September, Roeschlaub and his
only son had their first reunion
in 35 years.
Roeschlaub was in the Army
during the Mexican invasion and
World War I. In 1918 he lost track
of his two-year-o son, and there
| followed years of searching. The
boy had taken a stepfather's name
which was unknown to the father
Last fall the son located the father
and now there are four grandchil-
dren, ages IL, S, and l to visit
4 Grandpa at SO is spry and heal
+. thy. He is captain of his bowling
team and vice president of the
Columbia Falls Bowling associa.
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Junior RifIenen
Name Officers

HUNGRY HORSE@Members OF
the Hungry Horse Rifle club junior
group have elected David Jackson,
president; Mervyn Yadon, vice
president; Ronald Carr, treasurer,
and Paul Frazier, rangemaster.
James Mcdonald is instructor.
Other members are Arthur An
derson, Larry Baxter, Barry
Brownson, Robert Flansaas, Jack
Galloupe, Gary Mack, John Nc
Donald Barry Moore and Kenneth
Rolf.
The boys shoot each Wednesday
at pm, at the Hungry Horse in
door range. Their club is project
of the Hungry Horse Rifle club
which in turn is sponsored by the
Hungry Horse Recreation associa-
ton of Bureau employees.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Byrds on Trip

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Byrd and daughters, Clau-
dette, Vickie and Marie left We'd
nesday by train for Detroit to visit
Mrs. Byrd's relatives. They plan
to 60 from Detroit to Oklahoma
to visit Mr.. Byrd's relatives. We all
wish them wonderful trip.
Folks, don't forget the county
free library branch is open Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at
the school house from 3 until S
pm.
Bucky Chef spent Wednesday
night at the Chris Chef home in
Columbia Falls.
Trap Line Trippers danced Fri
day night at the Lions hall. We
were glad to welcome three new
couples and hope to see them again
next trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz spent
the weekend at the Phil Brattor
home in Corvallis.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
H. H. and kulispeA
Huvinu Rifle Meet

HUNGRY HORSE-Members OF
the Hungry Horse Rifle club are
holding a bout with the KalispeIl
club at the Hungry Horse range
Friday at Z pm.
Neil Turner is president OF the
Hungry Horse group with Dale
Simpson, vice president; Pat Nc
Way, secretary treasurer; Ben
Smith, executive officer and James
Mcdonald, instructor.
The men shoot each Friday eve
ming. Tuesday is reserved for la
dies and Wednesday for the jun
ior group. Monday the range is re-
served for pistol shooting. Mem
bers of the rifle club are Bureau
of Reclamation employees.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
NC. Has Election Problems

Chances are $3.50 that Martin
City will be able to get the $4,000
bond issue question for a four
room addition to their school ready
for voting April 2.
The community would have a
better chance of carrying the issue
if it could be on the ballot when
the district turns out for its reg
ular school election April Q. Big
gest obstacle to passing bond issues
has been the difficulty of getting a
40 per cent voter turnout. The
more issues to be voted at a school
election results in larger vote.
Martin City residents are pres
emily circulating petitions for the
bond issue, and 20 per cent of the
registered taxpayer voters are re-
quired to sign before the election
| is called.
Mrs. Mona Sorensen, deputy
county clerk in charge of regiStra-
tons, said that procedure is to get
the petitions submitted with ade-
quate signatures SO that the cross
ing off the ineligible signatures
will not cut the number below 20
per cent A frequent error is for a
housewife to sign '.Mrs. John A.
Smith," instead of her own name,
"Mrs. Mary C. Smith"
| The 1853 tax roll cannot be used
| for a 1855 bond election. The 1854
tax roll has not been determined
nor will the list of eligible voters
be determined until after the Mar
tin City school addition petition:
are in.
| Then after the petitions art
checked there is period of Il
days announced for further regis
trations before the voting list fol
the special election is closed.
A complication to processing O.
petitions this winter is the closing
of registrations Feb. II and pre-.
pairing the lists of eligible voter
for the April 4 elections in Kalis.
pell, Whitefish and Columbi;
Falls. The county clerks office will
be working at full capacity on cit.
elections. AaN
Martin City chances of gettin
the four-room addition would b
better if they could hurry thei
petitions with adequate signature
in as soon as possible. If the coun
ty clerks office had the petition
now, they could be checked an
the issue headed for April 2 bal
: loting before the rush of city cleo
: ton processing.
If there is delay, there is niue
' less chance of the question bein
!, submitted to voters at the schoc
!, board election when possibility c
a 40 per cent voter turnout is bet
ter.
Bond issues pass about half tn
5 time, and there is always the les
son of Columbia Falls of a fey
years ago that had three waite
e elections with favorable vote
voided because of legal technicali
ties. Each step of a school bon
election must be careful, for tn
= same legal reasons.
Rushing to make the April
ballot presents problems. Forum
!, 3 ately Martin City has some wis
= heads that are looking at the si'
y uation. M
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Community Gu b
Has New Officers
by Mrs. Ray Quigley

by Mrs. Kay 0ui9ley
HUNGRY HORSE-Our Hungry
Horse Community club has started
a New Year with new officers. jim
willows, is president; Rev. Leo
Hinton, vice president Monte Krall,
treasurer and LaVerne Willows,
publicity director.
All who attended the pot luck
supper Jan. were inspired by
President Willows talk on What
the Future Holds for Hungry
Horse" l know if we will only
stick together we can really make
our little town all that he pictured.
Let's work at 1t.
Haskell Gresham and children,
James and Janice, have returned
from Texas where they spent
Christmas and the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willows spent
a weekend recently with LaVerne's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zerbln,
Regina, Sask. They report less
snow there than there is here.
Roy Utech gave birthday party
Jan. Z for his wife, Carol, at the
Log Cabin cafe and bar. Music was
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. William
Krall, Monte at the piano and Bill
with the drums.
A delicious buffet supper was
served during the evening to the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs
William Krall, Robert Richeson,
Erwin Riley, Harlon Burns, George
Williams, Clyde Potter, Art Lott.
Ed Prezell, John Nelson, Ted
Kraft, Myron Sletton, jim Steffes
also Bob Larsen, Bob Parker, Billy
Matlich and Lena.
| Mrs. Utech wishes to thank ev-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

eryone for the lovely gifts present
ed her.
Robert Mailman has returned to
his school at Rozeman after spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
the Mike Madmans.
We were sorry to hear that Ray
Carroll has broken leg, but glad
it isn't worse. He suffered the in
jury in logging accident up the
North Fork. Lyle Knudsen is work.
ing with Sparkle Moore's crew I'M
til Ray gets back on his feet and
Is able to go back to his job.
Anna Mae Jeppson has been
staying with Katherine Gresham
while Haskell was gone during the
week. The Jeppsons live at F, X
& L mill and Jim has been in the
woods but is now able to come
down every night.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Flooding II. H. Rink

HUNGRY HORSE - Scheduled
for this week is flooding of the
Hungry Horse skating rink near
Hungry Horse school by Bureau
of Reclamation volunteers.
The rink is project of the
Hungry Horse Recreation associa-
ton. Mrs. Barbara Christoffersor
is the association president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Bus to Big Mountain

Troy Thacker's bus will take a
load of Columbia Falls high school
and grade school students to Big
Mountain Saturday morning leav-
ing about $50. Return trip will be
about 4 pm. Students are paying
so cents for a round trip ride.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
TOastmasters Club
Meets, Eats, Speaks

HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
Horse Toastmasters club was to
hold their regular meeting Thurs
day at 6:15 at the Club Rocco.
Richard Greiner was to be toast
master; Charles Simmons, topic
master; Ed Beatty, evaluator, with
Marc Hidden, Harrel Yadon, Bud
Estey and Harold Yeager giving
speeches.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Bad Rock Union
Plans Card Party

BAD ROCK-A card party to
raise funds for remodeling the hall
is slated for Jan. % by Bad Rock
Farmers Union. The public is in
vited.
Last card party was Saturday, at
the Bad Rock Farmers Union hall.
Prizes in 500 were awarded to
Mrs. Henry Casterline, Mrs. ]. E.
Sparks, Albert Lewis, and Henry
Casterline. Receiving pinochle
prizes were Mrs. George Matthei-
sen, Lola Jensen, George Matthei-
sen, and Mr.. Holgrenson. There
were seven tables of pinochle and
two of 500 in play. Leslie label re-
ceived the door prize. Co-chairmen
of arrangements were Mrs. Ev-
erett Baker and Mrs. Leslie label
Next business meeting of the
group is set for Jan. 81.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Newsprint Firm
PIansExpansion

LONDON, May 4 R.-The
Bowater Paper Corp. Ltd. which
opened a $60-million newsprint
mill in Tennessee last July. dis
closed plans today for a multi
million dollar program Of expan-
sion on two continents.
The Bowater organization also
announced it expects during
1855 to become the worlds
largest producer of newsprint,
position it held prior to World
War II. International Paper Co.,
New York, has held that dis
tinction in recent years.
Bowater. in its annual report
to stockholders, declared its
master plan for the next three
or four years forms the biggest
undertaking to which the or
ganization - or perhaps any
other in the paper industry-has
ever set its hand. whether in the
United Kingdom or elsewhere.
The expenditure of many mil
lions of pounds is involved, the
report added.
It said between So and $40
million will be spent at the COM
pany's Newfoundland mill at
Corner Brook, described as the
worlds largest integrated paper
plant.
The expansion program also
includes the addition of new
capacity at the Calhoun, Tenn,
plant, heavy expenditures at the
Mersey and Thames Mills in
England and the commissioning
OF a feet of ships to carry Bo-
waters output on the seas.
The Tennessee mill marked
Bowater's entry into the United
States newsprint manufacturing
field. Newsprint production at
the plant. according to the re-
port. has exceeded all expecta-
tions and is now running at the
annual rate of las 900 tons, COM
pared with an initial capacity of
10000 tons. The rate is ex-
pected to reach 100000 tons by
September and 175,000 by the
end of 1856.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

handsomely toiIored shorts from q weIIknown
West Coast manufacturer
oil Sonforized, all with zip eIosinss; many styles
and fobries; sizes 10 to 20
styles: fly front, side zip, back zip, pockets
types: regulation. high rise, Bermuda, shorty
fabrics: woven cotton poid, cotton twill, fine
vale corduroy, cotton sobordine
sporS~ss
Evening star., 1955-11-13
oEFlcEs. sTupIos foR RENT

80 900 SO. TT. - 2nd-sir once
space; new, afr cond.. modern; an.
pie parkins facilss: n Bethesda,
Wil lease "a nnits q l0,0esi It.
1917 81 issISs Isf 81: N.%sssdio S. ssssA sasc once.
S25. other desirable rms, at $50;
wired for air cond.; good parking
rEivASn Hassi Il f5SRSHsHrD fiSsSSH orEiClI EiClIs IN
LAWYERS a.Im. suite. 10Th s.. ad-
secretary, reception mn, lawyer
frequently out Of town. BOX i57-
ISihS hS'asND AND X srs N.w.s-locm
suite In large ,weli-decQrated once.
air c9nSitioned and fully eaFpesed.
lsiS zNp NSiDssRYE Eye N.w.-s-sm. lnn snits,
on ground q. Also other siitea and
single rms. Newly dec, BE. $3.50,
IDEAL OFFICES for physician, Of
rms. foyer and bath, with kitchen.
sttei n bldg;s In new condition.
si f56lns psr TncisIsS no. Can q Il fss5 WiR5FsS: Ra5Fss:
WA. 7-Soo3, or call At 20l5 + st,
1stH AND X SITS. N.w.--4 S rooms,
alr-conditioninR units. 1000 50. 1T,
elevator; $3.50, RE, z.00e0, --I6
tion, near bus terminals. shopping
district, food and sightseeirg. Sec
ond and third fioors available, liy.
ing quarters. Private parking for
tenants, Special reduction until
Nov sS Can HE, 4-e074 daily,
oSER fST sppelRsmsSps 9ss sS fr. bus,p... as a;,o.
space Eoned for sales and service.
research and DEVELOPMENT, or light
assembly. Conveniently located /
blk. on Old oeorgetown I'd, at 1918
Del Ray ave-, Bethesda, Nd. Await
S1I5. 5000. JOHN KICK. LII
lCnntinuaa aa Nexk Paa1f
Evening star., 1955-11-13
gusINEss PRoP. FoR RENT

WHEATON, - $500 "a. fk., blue
stoned; lease II desired; reas.: excel,
Iised-car lot. jU.. o-3a67.
MOTEL on heavily Travelled palti-
more ave-; rooms, baths z
Kitchens, S160 mo. 10. e.0640,
GASOLINE TRUCK STATION, doing
approx. 10000 gals . mo, Rent,
! cent . sal. MILTON =. HUr-
PERT. DI. g-b0iS; ewes. EM-
SNAIL sHoP. ard a.. suitable fol
light nianufacturtng or distributor
shin; eli utiis. furn 9Th and F sts.
NV. $40 mo. ME. 6-952St JU.
p-iht0 or aA, 3-3dS5. 30
SPACE FOR LIGHT nanufacturinG,
eleetronies, etc: LOCO sQ. 1t. or
more, S5h, Rhode Island ave. ne
LQ 6-44s4 weekdays :.
FOR LEAsE-Bldg., 5000. ~. It.
Good for once Or any business.
FAIRFAX cfR--New comm, bldg, y
mi. beyond cir. on Rte. 30: I6x7O
~, $40 . mo, Fast EreEing comm.
ritcEER REALToR Mr.. Mason,
Call Mon. IA. b-SbeB. la
NEW STORES, air-eond.: ez.5k per
%. H.. Includes basement. IN hear,
ef Bsthssda. Boz tb-A star.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
VETS DAY SPECIAL
q LUEHSCU
2o65 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-esoo;
A BARGAINI

In Jefferson yiliaEe area4 -bedrm.
al brick Caps Cod with h.-W 81
nTss iirspl mn y Es liS ss,,, 5In sep ,,5I: en-
rm. with auto. washing rich.. hugh
covered patio and cArpnrt II back
% Iss sssnsu sSSssE Gs r.. partially snssc
G1 approved; ready for Immediate
Sic. loo. can 70. s.pas3 Zig
Evening star., 1955-11-13
oPFNS0 FsS0I siiN ifs e sTo (
"a R|EAL pEAfllI

IIl n VEI EI.---lf1JU DOWN
sERViCR SEMEN. 800 DOWN
bd,lss 4, tswn Il p9WN AVN arm
Ian. 3sBEpIRooM BRICK COLO
NAL In choice ". AfiinGton neiRls-
hfspikacc. bic dinins room. Eitchsn
With bTessfast break ,,ls he,; I tgll . hsse,gszt sT
ROOM WITH FULL BATH, rear
Parker, Smith & Donnell
kxAIrpG "a. 5.oiol. opsa Q y .
Evening star., 1955-11-13
IL UNITS

NJ, Ilth and Columbia I'd. n.y.--
Excel dek brick apt, gross S10.-
.9., 202 annually. low OPT, eSpensss. cDc
attve investor. eloLHR q CO.,
IA. s-sAsl ~ os4 A-s3ee.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Here d 4 home with spacious rooms
and excel. taste In decorating. Is
Is situated on corner site with
fenced-in lawn and Is most con.
venient to transportation and
schools. Its side-han entrance
gives privacy TO the living and
dining room areas. Rooms IN.
elude entrance hall. vide Lying
room f13x2ll With Colonial nre:
place and door to side screeneq
porch, full dining room ft2xlH
with huIlt.in corner euphoRTds.
half bath IN han between Kitchen
and dining room on the SECOND
fIoor. master bedroom t14x2I j.
bedroom tIQxl4l With closets.
bedroom i12x12l and tiled bath.
The full basement contains recrea-
ton area tl3y2els buiit-in garage.
Extras included are dishwather
and disposal porch awnings Ve-
nefian blinds. air conditioner
oWNEE WILL TAKE OF con-
al APpRovKp--s2i. $50
DIRECTIONS 10 REACH. Out Lee
hwy. to PoWhatan, riGht on fowna-
Tan 25s blocks 10 corner Of 26th
road and N. P0Hhatnn.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
!. SlO0

800 down. s5D. so per month vii;
give you immediate possession 70
IN. new eSnsal0w n, g On eve over asrs III q
toned into 2 bedrms,. living room.
kitchen and bath but are not nm
ished on inside Price. So. $50. sol
house and land Take Shirley hwy,
70 LortOn, turn left on Gunston
Hall I'd. for 2 miles. then bear right
u mile on Belmont I'd. tRoute COLL
H.,.E, tss sg6diyy sg6diyisi;H,p, si;,, :. q 8, n,n ugnsten
sunday IL noon 70 5 pm. ---I3
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TODAY'S BEST Buy

TODAY'S BEST BUY
Every Size and Price
4-hedrm. brick Cape Cod on . lovely
u Fairfax County; excel ioe.: enly
3-bedrm. brick rambler with Nv. rn.,
sep. din. rms lcy. KIT. n Falls
Church really top loe.: $I.50o
52-ft. brick rambler: ". old: )
bedrmS huge ifr. Yui.. separate
din. rln., terrific equipped KIT; all
rooms apaeiouss fun hsnat.: aluui-
mum storm windows: 2e miles .. c.:
s,.ss. .s.nsree e,e let; ssa aWonaerfal Tor retire
s-bedrm. brick Cape Cod In 81.
Church. Has bedrm. and s. bath
on LIST d. liv. rtn. with nTepi,, lge.
din T,@ fully ea1ip. kit; bed
rms. bath md a.. full daylight
esmt. : on paved e. with curb and
doors and windows: $1,000. 81 81 I
Brick Colonial: eiose-in Arlington;
ar, everything: 3 spacious bedrnis !,
full bath On Ind door: stairs to
huge stofnge attic: bath Ii full
bannt with rec. fITi.: LIST door out
of this world with Iax24 Nv. rrn.
ceptionai KIT. with disposal. diaii-
washer. pantry. TOP name apple
Anees and y bath. Only S2I 1850.
OF. Call early This can't last.
DILLON LAND co.
III Hillgood Ave. Fails Church. ya.
u. 4-l0f0. Omen 8 AN. 10 9 FM,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

4-FAAlILY APT, $23, 500
snAEESx sqasaSrs sIE' SEY ,siSSe ,zSSSlRESa6 Mf6AP
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-270O
Evening star., 1955-11-13

5OL0RED---IIz ACREs. cleared and
ln SsI snssssHs sa .s bsssssss|!y saSs E,s nsS
DAYLIGHT 6smt.: Si6.b00; excel a.
IAnfing avail. BY OWNER. ~. -
$3.50. Direes. from D. c.g Out
deorgia ave. extended lRte. D7l 70
Nofbeek. then rikht on Norwood
I'd, (Rte. 00a1 for fI1O mi, 70
sale sign on left. -13
Evening star., 1955-11-13
INvEsTMENT PROP, WAITED

Cash. Phone HU. 3-7D44. ---l3
WILL TRADE 3-bedrm. rambler
cIose-in Nd. for 4 or 8 unit apt.
bldg. "a good NV. section. CAL
SHALL j. wAPLE CO.. 1924 I4th
st. NV, AD. 4-2006.
20 = y INIT 1y, APT q S',,ss Ssh2s,s f1s
NEED BETTER TYPE Of investment
cali u. r. RABRIZIO, GeosGetown
Real Estate. NO 7.5e13
TOP MARKET PRICE for apts.,
fats, business property; white Ql
folorsa 81 81 3 haisn nAHIuL.sa nn.AHI a.1aass sheal-
Evening star., 1955-11-13

6-UNIT APT.
ren-ysar-oid detached brick build
,ns @ 4 sTsslss s11 eonSssion aas nssas sSnsai 9,
low rent. S4.100 year. Anchor
fence around entffe property.
Priced low et $28. 300 with excel-
lent terms. Gail Nj. MpstoN. Wo.
ri; 1T1;ANENS Il NSIs REALTY co.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSES 70 sUILD

z WE WILL Eulhn
your lot; paymefts low as Si Soc
down. WE WILL FINANCE. HUE
BARD REALTY Co, OV. 3%l040
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Nights and Week ENDS, 10, s-s57s
APPROX. 10000 Sd. It. one fioor.
modern corner bldg. Conveniently
SsssssS ssssssg M, sAs srus. ssing Tram ea 1slSss Sss
cars. Separate truck docks, also
driye-in door. blower heat. ANAL
once. Early possession. See MI.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
EEALToRs
Evening star., 1955-11-13

IL UNITS
rES cunt si asssssd M. stsss ss, br,se ss
vef 6prin9 location; 1OOss rented
Owner provides heat tn bldg,
tenants II other: both have In
dlvidnai units. Sell either Or both.
Total urlce. SLID, 200. CAll MR..
woLHERG, MA. S-2345: ewes. IA.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ATLAssouTHERN Rfpo.
Ma. a-706U En-. 2-S05'
Evening star., 1955-11-13

HILLTOP HOUSE
H-bedrocm rambler features full
fiazh Basement Indirect iiShtins %
living rll1., fine Kitchen cafpoTtt
Excellent value ~ S1a.40U. GI
contract aceeptedi 1 block 70 school
shops and buses,
ManllaS Rlty.. JE. 2-3l10
Evening star., 1955-11-13
"a nm DOWN

$6, 900 DOWN
Amy: os lSC gss. sssisS Ca a g. sS.Sr Srs eSf SI
rear poFches, approx. 81 800 annual
income. nr. new Lansbufe's dept.
store and 2 unulti-millicn dollar
shopping etfs., out OF rs bldes.
unsold. RAEFELL REAL ESTATE.
Ju. A-Il03 bf RA. 3-30S5. M.
17-UNIT APT. HOUSE
Close downtown. location Weli-kept.
approx. 0M times annual income.
10 inspect. please call for appoints
j. A. McKeever Co, Inc.
1852 X ST, NV. sT. 3-ssOO
Evening star., 1955-11-13

WILL BUILD
TO SUIT TENANT, WARE
HOUSES FROM 5000 SO.
FIT. TO $4,000 SO. FIT. AND
OVER. IN STRATEGIC M
DUST. CENTER IN MD.
BATCO BLDRS., INC.
MA. 8-4594
Evening star., 1955-11-13

REFRIGERATED
% 800 sa. It., including more than
1000 sq. It. Of built-in freeEerss
railroad siding and plenty Of space
for parking and future expansion.
Air-eonditioned otiee space in-
eltded.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
EN- 3-SiOO
Nlgt1ts and Week Ends. 10. 6-3S7S
Evening star., 1955-11-13

20 seres ct elpverleaf near Atomic
commsreisi; worth & 5000 pef sere
for apt. anywhere or 1919 bldg.
lots. p. c. Or Bethesda. CAL OIL.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ARTISTS HIDEAWAY
cxoHN-iN NORTH ARLINGTON
nj 1850. Rambler with fuH base.
set; 1870 ~ ylns-qlh,aHs 4 pIseHsn room ~
siseiricsils ca1ipped 2a-ft. base
ment recreation room Al o. this1
on Neode1 private 239-ft Qeep iQl
"a ! 5sttlne beyond beliekl VIII
nccsps 0I o. FHA terms. csil %
neq lepndny Or daily
MILKEY REALTY co.