davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Just completely decorated: elev. Bldg :.
secretarial service: .S136 per, mo
5-s55S eI BOSS 4 Phelps. INC.
MA. $4,000 "a
COLORED--2140 n ST. NV bed:
rms. liv; rm.. kit. bath, plenty OF
sSS 'ps sS Tas5 :s5 .Ta sh 9ss sssss ssE
CoLoRED-GA. AVE. nr. Lamont
Comb. lT bath. m util. 0eRl00S "a. S.7sse. Ms
CoLORED-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
2 rms. kit and bath. Ii. 4-29l7
csS't! s'!sT tSRepD { pm. IN 1900 SHEPHERD 81
Clean. comfcr.sbis: rM s se'' close trsasp saa
COLoRED-2 RMS. - Kit. bath;
,rss reasSnsble. Il; 33;sIo5; "a
bath Ssat,oD neatly ts., fIrni:hsd SonVsn ss
cSIoREbH4se7 ST. 81. NV
rm:, kit. nr; bath; S66; Ink. rm;
S35; also downtown rooms. TU
COLORED-LARGE 1-rm.. kit. ant
bath apts: $3.50 mo. incl; heat
spect. 1881 Kenyon st. NV. THcs
3. WALSH, slb l1th NV. DI
|CoL09RREiD-NIcELY FuRN. APT. con.
sisting Of bedrm., den. lge. kit, plent,
Of closet space; empl adults. RA
CoLoRED-7ss blst ST. Sc, No. l
$50 FURNISHED APT. Utilitie,
included. | bedrm;, din: kit; and
ERICK W BERENs SALES. INC,
1872 I st. NV. MA. s-7621. sun
COLoREDSistS ST. NV rms.
bath, bath elevator BLDG. $50. DE. 2
CCIoRED-2 RMS. kit. bath. reas.
nr, transp. LA; e:935S. =, 80.
COLORED-ONE ROOM, large kit
and bath: sos includes all utilities
Immed; poss. Call Du. 1892 any
coIoREDEs Sd1 siSnl Rms. AND BATH
Reasonable: oath st. ne. Ii. g.
ICoOiIS0SRED-FURN. OR UNFuRN.-1
c9ioEiD@ss Ok hlisasRs''i + sG ". k.swop.n s.st7
room, kit apts.; pvt. bath: In
apt bldg. NO. 7-0R3S, TU. 2.O34e
Evening star., 1955-02-06

3211 WIS. AVE.
VS Sssh ai Suitable s for % worfins oSHfm epic kI
$50 mo. EN-. 2.64O2 "a
Evening star., 1955-02-06
THE MAURY

HOTEL 1440
1440 Rhode Island n.w.-Sgle. an,
dble. rms. S2.50 day Up. sos,
wkly. up: o4-hr. phone. eley.
THE MAURY
701 18th st. n.w.-Lovely twin bed
rm. foyer; Q lge closets, pvt. bath
SCI weekly. %
Evening star., 1955-02-06

THE WESTCHESTER
furnished apartment
step-down living room. dining bal.
cony, bedroom, kitchen and bath
Call Mrs. Murray, RANDALL H
HAGNER e. CO., INC, 1921 Conn
ave, DE, 2.360O %
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CENTURY APTS.

2boI 10Th ST. NV.
/ bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath;
just completely decorated; elev. bldg.
iiSffIaEa ApUhs NE NfEsTsiff o nspse. sDs psf psa
5-2559 or BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

RICH TOP SOIL-Buy now and save;
4ha cubic Yards, S15: delivered. SP.
3-7409, 10. 2-S210, -d
HAY-ALFALFA. also lespedeza. Call
GEORGE o. SUTTON, MA. S-7a40
Evening star., 1955-02-06

NEWTON ST. NV. 1882 rooms,
kitchen and bath, with large screened
porch and yard; $50: nice quiet
neighborhood with Transportation
Manager, Apt. 8. HO. 2-9131. %
2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen
and bath: redecorated; nicely fur
nished; close to transp. AD. 4-4l7l.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

TIC D ST. Sc.
Two large rooms. kitchen. bath. at.
tract!yely furnished: rent. $40
Apply LIST floor rear on premises or
p. j. WALSHE INC. 1115 Eye st
NV Ma S-fARS "a
Evening star., 1955-02-06

2R0l etaiS ~ 1..1 lH---------H . ~ -
PICK OF LITTER
Miniature Pinscher, 8 mos. old. male
fawn, Axe reg. LA. 6-43S6. g.
COCKER PUPPIES
Black white. red-white, line bred
show stock. Carefully home raised
Wormed. shots, reg. WO. 6-66O2.
PUPPIES BY THE SCORE
Cost Little-Worth More
Large and small. and each a prize
To see these first is really wise
Also pure-bred pups Of many breeds
See US first for puppy needs, ANDY's
PUP. .oYLAND Out Shirley hwy. Il
the skylark Motel exit. turn right
mile on Rte. 644 Kl. 9-0657
eAnAa AA,n HA0hEA
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Sc. CONGRESS HTs.-puplex, bed
rm.. liv, rm., din. rm.. kit, bath.
porch; for cple.; 500: "a blk. bus and
stores. 517 Parkland pl. 10. 2-519l.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

BASEMENT APT, liv. rm., din. rm..
kit, pvt. bath; utils. furn. Cali
ATTRACTIVE a-BEDRM. APT; suit
several girls: everything furn.: good
transp. reas. ia. 9-434S. %
1901 KALORAMA RD. N.W.-Bsmt.
apt ; cple. or . gNs; front sleeping
rm. plenty Of heat -6
married couple only: near Penna.
ave. and MINI. ave. Sc. LU. 4-3a79
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1890 10th ST. N.W.-Permantly en-
ployed ladies: former legation. large
well-heated single or double rooms
managed by residing owner. Call
to 8 weekdays, e:30 to SATURDAYS
S25 to $50. u
GLOVER PARK-Lady: sgl rm., pvt
home. unlim. phone. laund. privils.
bus at cor: $50 mo. EN-. 2-0360
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1871 18th ST. N.W.-Clean single
run water; $50. HU. 3-a676. IS
1885 N. II. AVE. NV, THE Pana-
manian"-Nice front sgle. room;
S22 month: also sgle.. r.w.: 81 wE
Evening star., 1955-02-06

n ST. NV bed
rms, liv. rm.. kit. bath; plenty of
heat and hot water: avail. now for
empl. persons: SS7. so. Me. S-6SS3.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1888 10th ST. N NW.-Businesswome
sgl. and dbl. rms; clean. beaut.
fnrn.; modern baths NO, T-96t,a, y,
Conn. ave.-Large single, next. to
bath; S35 mo. Maple-furnished dou-
BILE, twin beds: S45 mo. NO. 1880.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
FIQtheQd CoIIeqe

There is certainly qualification in living in COM
munty where 10 out Of 46 high school seniors from the
previous May this fall are continuing self-improve
ment they enrolled freshmen at various colleges
and universities
At the same time we are aware of two important
features lacking in Montana.
Kaispell is the states largest city without an in
stitution Of higher education. From trade school
standpoint Montana is behind North Dakota with its
School of Science at Wahpeton, and Idaho with the
State College at Pocateo which even includes print
ing school Montana is lacking in this respect There
is the situation where Montana with its 900 people
has more than adequate number of colleges to the
extent that Of them are deficient in facilities
and Staffs We are told that Northern Montana college
at Havre was originally intended to stress education
in industry and crafts appears to be just another
teachers college.
In the Flathead we certainly should be giving
thought to the lack of higher educational institution
in northwestern Montana Gendive and Miles City have
small junior colleges in connection with their high
schools. The state has private Catholic colleges and
there may be the need for private Protestant school
Certainly Montana could do with trades school,
1t is to interest to provide further facilities
for our young people to learn and prosper in this
beautiful section Of Montana where we are so happy
to live. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Heart Attacks

President Eisenh0wers heart attack has been call
ed blessing in disguise (ony) for the major fac
tor that has olted Americans to the threat and dan
gers of an abused heart.
It seems that our high standard Of living and ten
sion has made the American male more susceptible to
condition varously referred to coronary occlusion,
coronary thrombosis angina pectoris. Demon is
''cholesterol' which is mostly derived from animal
fats. This wax-ke material deposits, and eventually
may cause blockage, in the inner layer of arteral
walls
people want to read They want to learn more about
the heart Soldering thought is that twohirds of Aeri
leans past SIS basis of present fgures-wi die of
heart disease Fifty two per cent of all deaths in the
nation last year from heart and circulatory dis
eases-more than all other causes of death combined
Meanwhile the whole nation carefully follows the
health progress of President Eisenhower. Each de-
tail of what he eats when he first sat up, his first
steps followed There is widespread relief among
the whole people as he makes good recovery He is
president of the nations democrats as well repub
leans
The nations awareness of polio increased tremen
dously during the time Franklin Deiano Roosevelt
was president The March of Dimes was started. Now
we see similar awareness among Americans regard
ing the heart since President Eisenhower was strck
We are not about to become more of nation o.
hypochondriacs imagining aches and pains - but We
can moderate living and take better care of oul
bodies MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Cemetery Project

1t is more sensible to Judge the worth Of city
by its parks and Fairgrounds than by its cemeteries
We believe that, and it sounds fine.
At the same time no credit comes to commun-
ity when its cemeteries are weed lots without any
program for maintenance.
Columbia Falls Lions club was in the forefront
in seeing that the city swimming pool was reopened
last summer.
Now there's Lions club committee of Pat Kelly,
Cecil Hudson and Dr. Loren Kreck seeing if they
get various church groups together on project of
cemetery maintenance and upkeep.
few years ago, LaSalle Grange had good pro-
ject in cleaning up Woodlawn cemetery.
Columbia Falls church participation has likely
increased four-fod in ten years.
We hope the Lions create some interest in seeing
that local cemeteries acquire more maintained look
It is part of Columbia Falls growing up from town to
small city. MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
List High School
Honor Students

Twelve of Columbia Falls high
schools $40 students were named ia to
the high honor roll Of STRAIGHT 4
grades for the first six weeks Of
school, according to Carl Launer
principal.
From Columbia Falls there were
the following A students.
Juniors-Margaret Ryan and Phy-
Ills Robinson.
Edith Carter and Evelyn Vinegar.
Freshmen-Peggy Reid. Ann Ras-
mussen. Linda Daniels. John Lund-
borg and Stuart Smith.
On the A honor roll from West
Glacier were Marjorie Robinson and
Kay Ridenour, both freshmen
The B or better honor roll con-
tanned the names Of 80 students as
follows: -
West Glacier-Kathy Joseph, soph-
omore; Myra Robinson, freshman,
and Roberta Sanderson, junior.
Hungry Horse-Carlla Warnock
! freshman.
Martin City-Jean Baker, junior
and Elaine Hollingswofth, sophie
more.
Coram-Joyce Buzzell, freshman.
Columbia Falls Seniors, Dorothy
DeFlyer, Dixie Beebe, Carolyn Hynd.
man, Shirley Beaman, Grace Marie
DeWl, Deanna Cada and Lynn
LOveall.
Junlors-Betty DeWalt, Norma
Herbkersman and Jill Anders.
Sophomores-Linda Driscoll, Shar-
on Paradis, Geraldine Grigg, Alvin
Reid, Joe Moody, Diane Opalka and
Karen Koppang.
Freshmen-Judy Sanders, Vera
Hullt, Floyd Grigg, Sharon Gar.
Tough, Sharon Apgar and Dor
Choate.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Farmers Union Has
Progress Program

BAD ROCK - Achievement pro-
gram was given at the Bad Rock
Farmers Union meeting, Friday.
Participating we're Larry, David.
and Sylvia Baker; Larry, Sandra,
and Shirley Duvall; Lowell Eckel.
berry; donna Kloock, Karen Matt.
heisen, Sharon Vandevanter; Sandra
and Bill Westre; Bobby, Johnny, and
Allan label. They gave readings,
sklts, as well as piano solos and
songs. These students attended class.
es throughout the summer. Teacher
was Mrs. Leslie label, with Mrs
Henry Casterline, education director
Business at the Farmers Union
meeting included planning of the
annual harvest supper, Nov. IS.
This potluck dinner is open to the
public. That evening, Hubert He'll
man, state convention delegate will
give his report. Program is to be
under the direction of Mrs. James
Eckelberry.
Next card party is set for Nov.
u, 8 p. M, with Mrs. label and Mrs
Tim Sullivan, committee members
Proceeds will be given to the nation.
al budget fund.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of Fridays meeting. Hostess
was Mrs. Don Casterline.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Falls School Bond
Gets Instruments

Last OF a group of new musical
instruments arrived last Thursday
Tor Columbia Falls school band, &C
c0rdlng to Director William Bruey.
New additions to the supply of
instruments are four new Conn Sou
saphones, four new King bell front
altos, a new Conn baritone saxo-
phone, new Bundy bass clarinet, pair
OF concert tympani (kettle drums)
three concert snare drums and q
bell lyra (glockenspieD.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Club Hears Two
ImprompfU Talks

HUNGRY HORSE-Glacier Toast
mistress club met at Club Rocco,
Thursday.
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Floyd Mcclure. Mrs. A. H. Humph-
rey was toastmistress, Mrs. George
Henderson, topicmistress; Mrs. FL
mer Ness, critic, and Mrs. Myrtice
Powell, Psychologist. Impromptu
speeches were given by Mrs Edna
Jensen, An American Abroad and
Mrs. Louis Cestnik, peek Behind
the Iron Curtain
GUESS for the evening were Mrs.
Bruce Miller and Mrs. Bob Sund.
Mrs. Fred Bussey, Mrs. Mcclure
and Mrs. Ness gave report on the
council 2 regional meeting they at
tended in Helena, Oct. Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

with no spices on them spoiled.
About IL o'clock Sunday night we
watched bear at our garbage can.
We were watching out the window
First he ate little then went awav.
then pretty soon he'd come back
again.
Mrs. Harrington entertained her
bridge club, Tuesday.
We sang Happy Birthday to Flo
"a Brownback at school when Sus4
an told us it was her birthday.
Then" said Susan, II went down
and stayed with her over the week.
end and helped her celebrate her
birthday. 1t was a nice party"
Steve and frankie jackson were
visitors at Apgar school recently.
Steve started to school in the first
grade at Apgar. It was nice to see
the boys again. Steve is in the fifth
grade and frankie is in the sec.
ond. We still miss the Jacksons who
now live in Seattle. Mrs. jackson
used to teach in the lower grades
at West Glacier.
Mrs. Ted Downes returned from the
hospital after a six-day stay. She
is much improved.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Eric Andrews Visit
Local Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Andrew and
daughter, Kathy, 2, were Flathead
visitors this week.
Eric, Columbia Falls high school
valedictorian in 1949, received his
bachelors degree in civil engineer
ing at Gonzaga in 1854, and last year
had a full fellowship in the Harvard
University School of Business Adj
ministration. During the summer he
worked for M0rrison-Knudsen on a
tunnel 300 feet below Boston harbor.
Enroute west, they visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Andrew,
former Columbia Falls residents, in
ST. Paul. Here there is Teddy And
rev, Columbia Falls, an uncle, and
in Whitefish, Mrs. Andrews par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mcneil.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Churches Take Port
In Member Drive

HUNGRY HORSE-ASSembll OF
God Sunday schools in Hungry Horse
and Columbia Falls are taking part
in the national Five Year Plan -
On to A Million" membership cam
paign. The churches plan to have
enrolled 10000 members at the
close of 1860 over the nation.
The local churches announced that
the Rev. c. M. Ward, speaker for
the radio program Revival time,
sponsored by Assemblies of God, will
report the total Sunday school at
tendance for the day, Sunday night
between 1890 and II p. m.
It was also announced that on Oct.
80 copy of Wards book entitled
Marriage Insurance" will be given
free to each family attending AS
semblies of God Sunday school that
day The book deals with the prob
lem of divorce and shows how the
Sunday school can provide solu-
ton. The program ''Revivaltime" is
heard every Sunday morning at $50
over KGEZ, Kalispell.
IN COLUMBIA FALLS
The Rev. L. B. Hinton is pastor
of both Assemblies of God churches
in Hungry Horse and Columbia
Falls. The Falls Sunday school was
started Oct. 2 with Leonard Nash
as superintendent. The. Sunday
schools start at Gas a. m. and NOR
ming church at IL a. m. every Sum
day A friendly welcome is extend
ed to all to come and visit.
PLANS MASQUERADE
The local churches will hold their
annual Halloween Masquerade,
Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Hungry
Horse community hall. Prizes will
be given to the ones with the best
costumes. On the entertainment COM
mittee are the Rev. Hinton, Leon
ard Nash and Harry Hinton. Mrs.
Pablo Lopez will be in charge of
youngsters under six years Of age.
On the food committee is Myrtle
Nash, Shirley Beaman, Margaret
and Ruth Nash, Mrs. Hinton and
Naomi Hagglund.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Plon All Leaders
District Meeting
BY W. w. Mauritson, county
extension agent

KALISPELL-Several All club
leaders from Flathead county will
attend two-day district conference
of Montana All Local Leaders as
ISOLATION to be held Nov. and 4
at Hot Springs.
The conference at Hot Springs is
for the northwest district of the state
leaders association and attending
will be representatives from Lincoln
Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral,
Missoula and Ravalli counties.
This conference is one of six be-
ing held III the state and all are
sponsored by the Montana Exten-
sion Service at Montana State col
lepe and the Sears oebuck founda-
ton.
Hosts for the conference will be the
An club leaders of Sanders county.
Presiding and taking part in the
sessions will be Mrs. R. E. Jack
man. Missoula, district vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Archie Charland,
Kalispell, alternate vice president.
One of the important features Of
the conference will be workshop
sessions on various phases Of Al
club organization and planning. 9th
er features will include a panel dis
cussion on the topic, Parents LOOK
at Al Club Work. reports OF work
shop groups, review of the All cal
cndar for 1856 by Paul J. Moore,
state All club leader and business
meeting for leaders.
The conference banquet Thursday
right, at which Mrs. Jackman VIII
be toastmistress, will feature the
presentation Of clover awards to lea
ders. Burl Winchester, assistant ex'
tension director, will make the pre-
sentations.
A luncheon program Thursday
noon, at which Mrs. Charland will
reside. viii include demonstration
OF HI club meeting and music BY
Tie I'll band Of Sanders county.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
H. n. Club Plans
Halloween Purty

HUNGRY HORSE-An invitatiOnal
Halloween party at the Hungry Horse
Community club is planned for Fri
day by the Hungry Horse Junior
Activities club.
Each club member is to invite
someone else to 60.
Also planned is a hay ride for
Oct. 81, for members of the club
only.
Last Fridays meeting concluded
with dancing and games. and over
at 1890.
Lee Smith. publicity chairman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
n. n. PTA Discusses
Civic Problems

HUNGRY HORSE Hungry Horse
PTA discussed civil defense, safety
patrol, animal control, boy scouts and
nome Fairgrounds at their second
meeting of the year Oct. 10.
The evening started with pro-
gram at the conference hall.
Forty persons remained for the
business session.
Decision is to have all PTA meet.
lngs at the school house. A commun-
lty problem is the leaking roof al
the school. Can we stop those leaks.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Chances Schedule

Welfare department office in Col
umbia Falls has announced a change
of office hours. It will be open at
the usual location in City hall, Tu-
esdays from 10 a. m. to noon. It for
merly was open each Wednesday
from 10 to IL.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Find Snow. No Elk

SUMMIT - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sands, ST., spent the weekend here
with the Bills Sands family. Fri
day night about three inches of snow
fell so the men folks thought it would
make it easy to track down some elk,
but were sorry to report, no luck.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

CORNER I0th AND PA. AVE, 945
Pa. ave. NV. desirable space, fac
ing Pa. ave. Eley. BLDG; reas, Ap-
cRRSyTRAL RRiy f.s NArL niSi; Bi;ASk INK BLDG, ss1
Pa. ave. NV. End A.; about 1000
So. IT,; elev. bldg; moderately
priced. Apply $40 + st. NV Rm'
r. sT. AT 9th. Atlas Bldg; desirable
space. 10 meet every requirement:
elevator bldg; reasonable. Apply
1908 CONN AVE, approximately
1900 sa. IT. OF air conditioned
open-foor space, suitable for or
most 1t.g any type Of business, @ EN-
PRIVATE oFFIcE, use Of reception
room. 6ecretarial service optional,
Modern downtown conditioned
office. Suitable insurance agent,
professional man, etc. Call ma,
lsiS stS4s SND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Entire door OF approximately 1,S50
50. It, and 2 large rooms, $3.50:
suitable for manufacturing repre-
724 14th q. NV. MA. s-2345.
NEAR CONN. AND X, l745 X st.
n.w.-.single suite at $50; avail
ali serv,ces' including Elevator Mr
Phillips, SHANNON 4 LucHS. "a
14th st. NV, Ma. S-2345. --2l
2025 n. !. AVE. N.E.--Three rooms.
pvt. 1avatory and shower: excellent
for insurance, architect, etc. Phone
He. 4-e7IS for appointment. I'll
IDEAL pGA., ExkS; Hossi; oEFiCE tFict opp. May esy
peted, str-sonnd; recep. serv. incl;
assS ssS' BHEHTiHasDSAi HHi ssISii AVE-, Bs.h.-sAir-
Conditioned ofiices. end floor. ALTI-
MONT BROS, OIL, $4,000. --22
1917 I2th ST. N.W.-studio once,
S25; other desirable rms. at $50.
area. area 81. " s.ssso. ''D @as
UNPURN. PVT. OFF. In suite OF Law
ofiees, Use Of reception rm. i4th
and x location. $50 mo. Avail,
Immediately, Call MA. s-33l0.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
DISPLAY PI
1925 II STREET NV.

Close to White House. hotels. medi,
cal center. Government and ofict
buildings; dignified, Impressive. /.
story and mezzapine air-conditionee
building especially suitable for dis.
play. insurance, real estate, imam.
ciai or associations, etc. To in.
spect, call
1907 H st. NV. Ma. S-h50(
Evening star., 1955-09-20

NEW sTR0UT CAEALoG-Just eutI
FREE Farms, businesses: SO States.
ward bidg.. wash. 81. 8-S7sl.
ATTRACTIVE PRE- CIVIL WAR
BRICK, 25 acres. eley. State. I'd.
frontage, completely mod, bed
rms, 2 baths. 3 firepls., landscaped.
recr. pond, tail trees; 6-rni.. bath
ten. house. farm hldgs.; l hr. d. C.
via Nd. Rte. as and new S40 exp.
hwy: $4,000; terms: add. acreage
avail. LA GARDE, fremont 4
4I64. with sANDoz. INC. DU. q
10 ACRES--6 rooms, outbuildings
State road, AZ miles south Of d. c.
$4,000; $500 down, 500 mo. TE
NEARBY MD. 100 A. with 3 bed.
rms, Ia baths, A. HANDICAPPED
grounds, large z J,o trees. azaieas. sprins
BARBARA d. ROSS. Broker
Gaithersburg 323-R -22
Fairfax County Estate
81 Acres-$52,500
This Colonial home recalls the beau
ty Of the past. It has 8 lse. rooms,
bedrooms. 2 baths. oil heat
wide pine floors. 2 nreplaces, high
white columns. basement, large
lawn with shruhbery and shade
trees; on macadam road. % milei
from Washington; large basement
barn and 2 tenant houses; plank
fences; $4,000 down. Shown en-
eiusively BY
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone, JE. 2-5bl5
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-09-20
a Bedrns. and Den

Close-in N. Arl., slate roof Colonial
rm.. HUGE KITCHEN plus walk in
pantry, DEN OR 5th bedrm., COM
pletes 1st fir.; q bedrms. and bath
on End FIR: stairway to fioored at
tic; full bsmt., with h bath. Per-
feet house for a .",gooodd 90 csissd fam; !;
Gi contracts considered.
METZLER-JA. 5-7575
SSH LEE
Evening star., 1955-09-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 81 A-ton pickup; excellent
eond. less than $4,000 mi; S79s.
CHEvRoLET 1913 ls-tan sluminum
van: excellent condition: 1915. cL,
1850. 47o GMc TRACTOR with
sleeper, in excel condition, excel.
tires. CT. 6-0S56. any time. --2l
Al USED TRUCKS, Hi-yalue used
trucks: all models. makes and sizes.
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.
snl Bladensburg I'd. ne, III. -
FORD 81 ia-ton pickup: excellent
cond.; $500. Call between j and Z
Sun. After 4 weekdays. ia. 7-34T3.
FORD "a ls-ton pickup; ?. and h.;
a very good truck for the farm
and handy man: SS95.
CHRYSI.ER-PLY UTH-MPERIAb
l32A Georgia Ave. Wheaton, Nd.
WHEELER, INC, LO. $4,000
FORD 80 F-500 cab and chassis,
s-speed rear, and in excellent con-
dition. SALE, 5000.
PARKWAY-FORD +.
3051 M ST. NV. AID. s-0IsS
CLOSED SUNDAY =
FORD PICKUPS
Demonstrators, and new. Tremen-
dous savings, Only 4 left. Call Bob
Sweeney, TAKoMA FORD, jU.
$4,000. pa
Evening star., 1955-09-20
STORES FOR RENT

STORE FRONT. with offices and
storage avail; large bldg; rent,
500 per mo. each. 10th and
Michigan ave. ne. Call MR..
RosENBERG; La. s-2477, --2I
location: 1902 N. Y, ave. NV:
suitcase avail. to best offer. Ii.
|siLpsa siLSpisas' SPRING. MD.--Located on
f0ssa to1. sSS 9sSr So cHleix,s e. Esa
rental suitable iqr ms most INV tyPs
II. q, 9MITHY co. 611 18th st.
DRsiRABLE STORE. with full base.
ment, close to corner. 9th and p
sts., n.w.-Suitable for shoe repair,
discount sales fruits. vegetables,
etc, Apply $40 y ct, NV. RIM. 10.
/. moons FROM CORNER. 9th and
Pa. ave. $40 9th st.. .n.w-Suit-
able for watch .repair.- iewelry.
souvsnlrs. etc. Apply $40 ? st. nv.
RIM. 10. "a