davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
DRAWS BIC CROWD

The Cumberland Rurltan spon-
Sored Donkey Baseball Games last
week ON the CHS field drew some
300 persons one Of the largest
ever to attend a game on
The high school diamond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

A sales success Ike Pontiac's starts the draw
ing boards with engineers and designers who
have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idca
BIZ giving more people more for less money
With its long 1927 or 1874" Wheelbase and extra,
hiq-car heft Pontiac provides road hugging com
fort YOU get in no other it in price
Now take this big, roomy and surround
II with the distinction Of Twin-Streak styling
ard Vogue Two onng- beauty that obviously
h calling the turn on the future and you have
another reason for Pontiac's phenomenal sales
fucccss.
That alone would be enough for most cars
but not for Pontiac
Pontiac corners the market on value with the
most powerful engine within hundreds Of dollars
III ts price The sensational 200 horsepower
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

The take-of Is the hardest part.
the only hard part. Of simple
water skiing. the reason is better
designed Skis Of improved weight,
balance and construction Sports
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
Farmville Softball
League Results
the Weeks Games
Jayeee.. I'D Hols4fn =
Standings
Games This Week

Monday Moose vs. Jaycees 7 80
Cumberland Moose. 8 80
Thursday Cumberland Holsum,
Z 80 and s 30
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

Logan pass, Sunday. There was q
foot of snow there.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Mrs. Dusferhoff Has
Perry for Son
BY Mrs. Ray oviqlaY

HUNGRY HORSE-MrS. Waldo
DuSterh0ff entertained in honor of
the sixth birthday anniversary of
her son, Dusty, last Thursday after
school. Little guests included Kip
and Kay VanValkenberg, Laurel and
Hickey Stratton, Janice Gresham,
Robert and Rae Ann Quigley, Jack
and Peggy Mas, Maureen, Brian
and kathy Smith; Gary, Linda and
Mary Parkhill; Patty and Steve
Walker, Sharon Willows, Candy and
Lynn Boyd, Judy Mills and Dusty.
After refreshments of ice cream,
cake and kool aid, Dusty presented
each departing guest with a favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dalton have
recently moved to Hungry Horse
from Salmon, Idaho, and at present
are living at the Ray Quigleys. Ray
is Mrs. Dalton'S brother.
Judy Ann Lentz entertained four
schOOlmates on her birthday anniver-
sary last Friday after school. Guests
included Sharlon Willows, Lynne De
Vail, Kathy Smith, Laurel Stratton
and Judy's sister, Kenda Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Roster and
Marlene have left for Los Angeles
where Hans win be employed by the
American Brass Co. which is now
under construction there
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Knofle have
moved into trailer court at Col
umbia Falls, having rented their
house in South Fork to Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell Peterson of Plentywood
Mr.. Peterson is employed at AA(
plant.
i Overnight guests at the Waldo
Dusterhoff home on Monday wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ing Vegge and son
! Douglas, of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Riske of Bald
win Park, Calf, left Wednesday al
ter spending two weeks vacation
working on their home here. TIL
Riske's own the large white hous
just north of the Jim Willows hom
and spend their vacation each yea
working on their house. They pla
to retire aand make their home her
eventually
Mrs. Bill Krall and Mrs. Cy Tol
ner have returned from a trip
Duluth, Mimi, returning Bills mott
er to her home there after a Wis
with her son and family here.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Cuurdsmen Enroll
For Special Course
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Berl Buck and Sam
my Lewis were among the group of
National Guardsmen from Kalispell
to volunteer for six-month course
for special combat training at Fort
Ord, Calf. By attending this special
training course they can cut their
obligation to eight years instead of
serving IL years. srF
Donald and Donna Burns, twins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns are one
of the four sets of twins enrolled in
the first grade at Kalispel. They
are the grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Burns.
| A son, Daniel Ray arrived to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Weed. He is the
fourth grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs.
| Leslie label.
| Everett Baker is in Spokane for
several days on business. !.
Mrs. Ellen Logan, Daisy Sparks
Esther Casterline and Luella Geissl
er attended the Flathead home de-
monstration club council meeting al
Lower Valley Grange hall.
Mrs. Melford Law, who is pat
lent at Kalispell General hospital, i.
recovering satisfactorily following
recent surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Casterline &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sulli
van on pleasant trip, Sunday. The.
picnicked at Fish Creek CAM
ground and went on to Polebridg'
I and came back the west road.
Wallace Donaldson was tapped TO
Bear Paws at Montana State uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rayola visite'
with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Geissler
Wednesday. They are making thei
home in Box Elder now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan an
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline moi
ored to Seeley lake and Roman RI
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geissler an
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan drove to
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Tousfmisfresses
Meet for Dinner

HUNGRY Inconsistencies and
guests of Glacier Toastmistresses en-
joyed a turkey dinner at the Club
Rocco, Sept. %.
Grace Fehlberg of Coram gave the
invocation. Margaret Ness, presi-
dent, presided at the business meet
ing.
Topic master for the evening was
LaVerne Willows of Hungry Horse.
Subject matter for the impromptu
speeches was School and Educa-
ton" The several speakers each
gave very edifying version of their
topics. Nv
Toastmistress Ruth Joseph Of
West Glacier introduced Leona Har-
rington Of West Glacier who gave an
enlightening talk on the Right
Images of Adolescents. Two min.
ute speeches were delivered by Alice
Crandall, Myrtice Powell and Eve
Ign Beatty.
New members initiated into the
club by Edith Humphrey were Fran
ces Cestnik of Martin City and Alice
Crandall.
Evaluator for the evening was
Mrs. CeStnik.
i Guests of the club were Edna
Jensen of Martin City, Margare
Warren and Ethel Meinzer of Yves
Glacier and Nancy Powell of Hungr,
Horse.
Following the meeting the grou]
adjourned to the Royal theatre il
Martin City for a private showin
of Seven Brides for Seven Broth
lerS."
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

State highway patrol cases before
Judge Jerry Baldwin in Martin City
justice court were as follows:
William H. Horribly, Kalispell, fin
ed $40 for failure to have drivers
license in possession.
Robert D. Gilbert, Coram, fined
$40 for failure to have a drivers
license.
Robert G. Fitzpatrick, West Gla-
cier, fined $40 for failure to have a
drivers license.
George r. Bancroft, Hungry
Horse, fined $40 for not having trail
er license.
Iva Lowell Gohn, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for failure to stop when
entering U. S. No. 2 at Hungry Horse.
Rex E. Brenneman, Coram, fined
SIS for speeding 80 miles an hour
at night.
| Most cases resulted from the high
way patrol road block in Bad Rocl
canyon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Observe Birthday.
Of Gail CrunduII

HUNGRY HORSE-Gail Crandall
celebrated her seventh birthday an
niverSary, Tuesday afternoon, at a
party given by her mother. Guests
invited were: Marsha and Verna
McVay, Donna Jewell, Bobby Grein-
er, Sue Turner, Billie Nutter, Diane
Kindleman, Randy and Kathy
Springer, Lynn DeVall, Lynn and
Candy Boyd, Richard and Sandy
Shelhamer. Refreshments were SER
we'd by her mother, Mrs. Perry
Crandall
Mrs. Perry Crandall and Ann Mac
Leod answered the telephone, Sat-
urday night, with Highlander" in
stead of the usual Hello" and won
themselves two free dinners.
Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs. E.
L. Gochnauer are taking orders for
birthday and anniversary calendars
to help the Columbia Falls band
raise money for instruments for the
! grade school band.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson anC
Donna were dinner guests, Sunday
at the Leonard Lee home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chaplin anC
family returned home, Thursday
from Emmett, Idaho, where they
had been visiting relatives ant
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
More information
On Rudur DeIuvs

announcer In series Of delays on
the proposed radar installations for
the Flathead was announced this
week.
Sept. q issue of the Hungry
Horse News told that the U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers had an
nounced that bid opening for the
proposed gap filler facility" north
of Columbia Falls was Temporal
lily delayed"
First announced bid opening was
for Aug. q.
Apparent cause of delay is agree
ment with the us. Forest Service
as to the quality of the road to be
built up Cyclone mountain, Is miles
north of Columbia Falls, to the
10000 plus or minus radar facil-
ity. The Forest Service wants a
better road that can be maintain
ed.
This week several Flathead coun-
ty offices, including the Hungry
: Horse News, received the following
letter from the office of Senator
Mike Mansfield. The letter to Mans
!, field was from the Department Of
: the Air Force Office of the Score
}, tary, and is printed as written, be
e low:
q Dear Senator Mansfield:
l refer to your recent inquiry il
: behalf of Mr.. Charles Byers, Bust
ness Manager, International Bro
S therhood of Electrical Workers, Ka]
/ ispell, Montana, concerning the ap
pr0ximate date on which conStruc
Q ton of a proposed radar station il
/ the vicinity of Kalispen is to begin
y Recent restudy has indicated tina
II the initial contract award date
s now estimated for March, 1856, wit
"a the expected construction to be com
pleted before December, 1856.
IS 1t is pleasure to furnish yo
q with this information.
4 Sincerely yours,
Is Howard Wilson Jr.
10 For and in the absence of 10
n w. Kelly
l. Major General, USAF
Director, Legislative Liasior
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Honor Mrs Clemens
With StOrk Shower

Mrs. Gail Clemens was honored
with a pink and blue shower, Tues
day afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs.
John Beckwith and Mrs. Dean Tus-
ing at the Beckwith home.
Games provided entertainment
during the afternoon. Awarded prizes
were Mrs. John Latson, Mrs. Art
LaValley and Mrs. Jack 10y.
Guests were Miss Lola Barnard
and Mesdames Bill Alderman
James Clemens, Jimmy Glenn
ems, Bob Frazier, John Gilbert
Vern Johnson, John Kearns, George
KOpitzke, John Latson, Roy Lind
sey, Jack 10y, Don McMasters, Yer
non Roe, Joe Slobojan, Fred Vos
berg, Amanda Beckwith, Longview
Wash, and Art LaValley, Kalispell
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
coron to Stog 9
Junboree Saturday

CORAM- on your dancing
shoes and join the crowd at the Dew
Drop Inn, Saturday night. The Cor
am Civic club-sponsored dance is to
raise funds for the community hall
project. It is to be a real hunters
jamboree with a 1905 rifle to be
given away and numerous other
prizes. You are assured a good time.
Officers of the Coram PTA met at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Reed, Sept.
%. The evening was spent making
out orders for carnival goods. The
PTA-sponsored carnival will be held
Oct. %. This is an annual affair
which is well attended. The pro-
ceeds are used to finance the milk
program.
Cheryl Martins leg was injured
last week. She jumped from tree,
running sharp snag into the calf
of her leg as she lit on the ground.
Several stitches were required to
close the wound. She is getting
along well.
/ HAVE NEW SON
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs are
very proud of their little son, borr
Sept %. They also have two little
girls
i Eddie Mundel went to California tt
live with his father and step-mother
| Frank Markovitz is still in the
veterans hospital. He has been there
about three weeks for treatment.
Little Keith Campeau spent thu
weekend with his grandmother, Mrs
!, Mildred Forsythe. The Campeau.
, live in Kalispell.
Mrs. Nita johnson is back from
three months spent in Washington
D. C. and in North Carolina, visitin!
her grandchildren, Mrs. Jerr,
, Dooley Grin Perkins) and Mr.. AM
) Mrs. Stanley Perkins and daughter
) Stanley is in the Army and Jerry !
) a Navy man.
COram Ladies aid will meet a
, the home of Mrs. William Einarso
) this week. All interested ladies ar
welcome.
H. E. Murrell, who made his HON
! here last year, has returned an
bought home on Railroad stree
!. next to the Ostby family.
~ Vera Green and Robert Sevill
were married, last Saturday. TIL
young couple are living in Coran
Both are well known here and the
friends wish them much Happiness
81 GRANDDAUGHTER ARRIVES
d Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peterson r
If ceived word of the arrival of
le granddaughter, Tuesday. The lit
miss is the daughter of Mr.. ar
: Mrs. Neil Bertleson of Libby. ST
Joins two sisters and brother. Mr.
Peterson went to Libby, Wednesda
Nick Uhrhammer has been dOir
;, some doctoring. He is up and abo
. but has not been feeling too well.
Mrs. Adon Humphrey made
trip to Lewistown with friends la
weekend. Adon is prospecting in tn
area for uranium.
Visiting at the Harold Bauer hon
east of Coram during the past '
cationing season have been Mr.. al
Mrs. j. Mcnamara and family, c
Bank, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arnt
r Cut Bank, Mr.. and Mrs. HON
Bauer and family, Hillsboro, Or
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Kensinger a
family, Fredonia, Kans., Mr.. a
n Mrs. Emmett Douglas Sr. a
daughter, Kay, Butte.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
|vFW to Meet
| Twice MONTHLY

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
post of the WV held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening with Com
mander Fred Martin in charge.
Since closing the club rooms in
Hungry Horse, the post now meets
in the rear of the Martin City bar.
Meetings have been held on the first
Tuesday of each month but due to
the increased interest and activity
of the post it was decided to meet
on the first and third Tuesday start
ing in December.
After the meeting the members
participated in fish fry with the
past commander, Ross Luding, in
charge of the lunch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
HI Population Set at 47Q

HUNGRY HORSE-Population Of
Hungry Horse, which for several
years had been an estimated figure,
is now known. Census takers jim
Davis and Jim Smith took the CEN
sus, Monday, and found the exact
number to be 479 people.
This figure does not include own
erS of summer cabins who have re-
Gently left for the winter and who
would boost the total to an estimated
500.
Jim Davis and Jim Smith were ap.
pointed by the Community Club to
take the census, draw a map of the
town and compile a directory. jim
Davis has completed a very excel
ent scale plat Of the town. Hungry
Horse is composed of five adjoining
plats, South Fork, Hungry Horse
City, Wagsmith Villa, Hungry Horse
and U. S. B. r. After completion O
the dam, all the adjoining towns dis
carded their original names in fav
or of Hungry Horse.
i Last week Community Club offic
ials had an interview with Victp
Linthacum, recreation planning dir
ector of the regional Forest Service
Missoula, regarding the Forest Sci
vice acreage in Hungry Horse
which is earmarked for roadsid
campground. Linthacum expresse
the hope that the acreage would b
surveyed and planning begun dul
ing the forthcoming winter.
Wednesday the Community club
sponsoring a potluck dinner in hol
or of all community newcomers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson, WI
are in charge of all teenage recre;
? ton sponsored by the Communal
/. Club, announce that they are aga
$ having open house for teenagel
each Tuesday at 8 p. m. All are
n teenagers are invited.
I, Hungry Horse Junior Activiti'
club members thoroughly enjoyt
the spaghetti feed at the club bull
d ing last Friday. The very deliciov
:. spaghetti was donated by Mr.. al
S Mrs. Walter Smith. The H. H. Ju
ion Activities Club meets each Fl
It day at 7:30 p. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Elect Mrs. Foley
PTA President

MARTIN CITY-Mrs. Tom Foley
was elected president of the Martin
City PTA at a special meeting, Sept.
26, at the school. Mrs. Francis Wat
ne was named vice president
Mrs. Don Lietz will serve as
branch librarian again this year
The library, located in the school
will be open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from to p. m. M
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

We wish to thank all those who
in any way helped TO ease the sor-
row Of the loss Of our dear mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Margaret
SHELTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward With, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Gordon and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon
and family.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. NewhouSe anc
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rein
eohl and daughters of Whitefisf
journeyed to Missoula, Saturday, tt
watch the Montana and Utah foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chambers re
turned home, Saturday, from Ru
pert, Idaho, where they had beer
visiting friends.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Catholic Ladies to Meet

MARTIN CiTY-Catholic Ladies
of Martin City, Hungry Horse and
Coram will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Chef, Tuesday. The
meeting will start at 8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

ton expenditure in the COM
pany's 107-year history.
Since the end of World War
II, Washington Gas Light has
invested nearly $50 million in
plant expansion.
The chief items of capital ex-
pensc have been additional gas
mains and storage facilities. T;:.is
pattern will continue. The latest
storage plan involves UNDER
ground leasings in Southern
Prince Georges County for i'm
pounding gas in porous rock hun
dreds of feet below ground level.
The natural" storage here
would augment the 81 million
tank-storage plart at Rockville,
completed in 1852, as we'll as
others established earlier in the
area.
The gas company, in looking
ahead, keeps in mind such sig
nificant statistics:
Between 1945 and 1855, the
number of dwelling units served
increased from 261, 900 to 407,-
900; gas sales in terms of thermS
increased from 1852 million to
1881 million, and space heating
customers alone jumped in num-
Der from rs $50 to 100000.
Potomac Electli c Power Co.,
for It's part, only recently asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

the District Public Utilities Com
mission for permission to ex-
pand its urban" zone to in
clude IS additional communities
in Maryland.
The Pepco expansion program
has raised the plant valuation
from $10.8 million in 1945 to
$184.7 million this year. In two
more years, the plant value is
expected to exceed 1896 million.
Kilowatt-hour sales went up
from 1.6 billion in 1945 to nearly
8 billion last year, with pro-
portionate increase in the num-
Der of customers from 235 900 to
$4,000.
To meet this demand, the So
called Potomac River Power
Station in Alexandria went into
service in 1949 and two units
were added in the next five
years. In addition, a new power
unit was built at the Bennlng
plant and q new eubstations
were constructed in the area.
Phone Up 100000.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. service likewise
has reflected growth in popula-
ton and growth in use. In 1945,
there were about $4,000 tele-
phones in use in the area. The
figure has increased by 100000
since that time.
In the District alone the plant
valuation-buildings and equip
ment-ha5 nearly doubled to the
present figure of 1898 million.
The same period has seen an
increase in the numuer of long
distance messages from $4,000
to $4,000.
Ten wire centers have been
added to facilitate the service.
Such convenierces as automatic
recording of toll calls and wider
range dialing have been supplied
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Areas 'Spreod-Out'
Keeps Utilities Busy
BY JOHN w. STEPP

People in the Washington
area seem to be talking more,
using &. more gas and lighting
moro lights than ever before.
In the fast race to keep up
with customer demand in the
Postwar era. the public utilities
are barely abreast of the field.
For the immediate years to
come, all-the telephone, gas
and electric Companies-have
laid pl4ns designed to provide
service that " i'll satisfy not only.
the ever-growing appetites of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
TWO DEADLINES
SET FOR Gl LOANS

World War II veterans
have until July IS, 1857. in
which to apply for CT loans.
The deadline for Korean
conflict veterans is January
81, 1865.
A Korean conflict veteran
is one who served in the &C
tive military serevice any
where in the world between
e June 81, 1850, and January
81. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

the consumer but the expo cted
continuing increases in the num-
Der of those consumers.
Some experts have predicted
that the Metropolitan Area popu-
lation in the next generation or
so will increase by one million
over the present IL million
figure.
Planning accordingly, WASH
ington Gas Light Co., for one.
expects to spend $15.4 million
on new construction in the next
year lone-the biggest construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
SPRINGFIELD

NORTH SPRINGFIELD Edward R. Cars newest and finest
community opens today For this carefully houghout
munity Architect Harry Orson AIA has designed four
dramatic contemporary homes each planned to meet the needs
OF certain type of family All four the basic demands
OF today's families more elbow personal privacy
when wanted easy transition from indoor to outdoor living
ease of maintenance space for informal entertaining
will be lined with dogwood ees-vrgina state flower Else
where in the community will be found Towering cherry and
crabappe trees The trees the site and the rolling like
terrain have been painstakingly preserved
The construction NORTH SPRINGFIELD consci-
entous blend of careful workmanship and materials found
in nearby Yates Village and Monticello Forest Abck
Tors with wide variety of treatments plumbing Bryant
foorevel gas heat sdngdoo closets fir lumber replaces
and metal Venetian blinds few of the many quality
lures.
THE MONTICELLO above ($155OOl is imaginative three
bedroom oneeve home with low sweeping lines large
areas that gather the outdoors into its shelter and lead
activities outside Two complete window wals provide
sweep OF light through the house from front door terrace
THE RUTLEDGE at left S151O contemporary concept
OF the spevel Lower level with lavatory and
five abovegrace windows may developed into two bed
rooms, recreation room garage and workshop.
THE WOODLAND not shown ($16,56O) is basic threebed
room rambler with full basement for future expansion
THE ASHLAWN not shown ($14 1907 compact one-leve
rambler for young moderns on a small budget
NORTH SPRINGFIELD is extension of Springfield - an
parochial schools nearby and churches varying
degrees OF construction There is large shopping center
with plenty OF parking. community newspaper, PTA, Little
League baseball scout troops clubs community association
all the things that make life in the suburbs enjoyable
established and Warrington you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

FIRST PREsEhTATloN-5o47 GLEkBRooK TERRACE NV
orEN sum- I-o This lovely white brick Colonial
on beautiful euidsoe exclusive
Including first floor powder Three excellent bedrooms
second oor Permanent he nicely finished third
big screened living porch bv
this distinguished priced
Directions dond
continue ushboro Moeomb Street, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR WoopYs LANGpRUM
LANE-oPEN SUM-. is Find eraeoo, liyiro in mi, ebsf
white brick Colonial THREE bedrooms 21 Purfay
finished reeoion woo wall earpsins Beautifully londeupsd
e with fenced ploy 2o. Drse.
hon Out Wisconsin Ave. beyond Woodward lerop. ansdvm
lone left o homs