davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-08-11

the Kenat River. Rumor has
1T that Joe Boyer has caught
Several" 80 1nchers but no
weight. Come on, you fisher
men, let's beat them. Incl
dentally, all the proceeds
from this derby go for a
playground for the kids and q
recreation cent ers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Even so n
and son left Sunday for An
chorage for q few weeks be-.
fore leaving for the states.
Mr., Even son Is an art teacher
and he has had some of his
paintings on display this
sumner At Kenai Korne rs.
Daily vacation school at
Kenai Cha pei started Monday
and will last thro ugh the
18th. There we're 66 enrolled
with IL adult workers.
suppose you he ard about
the charivari they threw for
Helen and Kaarlo Kokko--
firecrackers yet;
The adult Wet ory Bible
Camp at Index Lake near PAL
mer WAS. held last week. II
was also the Missionary Con-
ference. The re. were seven
representatives from Kenai
Chapel including four boys
from Wildwood Staff On, Mr..
and Mrs. Jane Petersen and
Mrs. Allan Pete rsens The
group from Renal drove up to
the Lazy Mountain chi1dren's
Hone on Saturday night and
Delicious Ere sh Peach Sundae,
SD az tha TaTi~OA iteA
Homer news., 1955-08-11

visited .5ith Rev. and Mrs.
TTalter Covich who are sta
toned there. The Cow cha
we're forne rly of Kenat. Dur
ing the week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hayes and children, Betty
and John, also drove up to
attend some of the meet ings
OF the conference.
Homer news., 1955-08-11
REPORT ALL JETS

Civil Defense Director
Henning Johnson re ported this
week that he has received a
letter from the Eq. 10th Air
Division Ground Observer
Corps stating that all jet
planes seen or he ard In this
area are to be re ported.
Reports can be called In
to. the Kenai omrnunicattons
office located in the Don Es
Smith insurance building. ~
Homer news., 1955-08-11
LOCAL RESTAURANTS
TO CFEsNGl HANDS

Mrs J. Ethel Caulktns has
announced that as Of August
is she will no longer be OPP
Grating the Homer Cafe and
that starting September ! she
will be ore rating the Ster i
ing Cafe. p
Electa .Btl1ups will take
over. the operation Of the
Homer Cafe for the time being
Homer news., 1955-08-11

we'll be Looking for you at the Homer Fair
Grounds during the biggest fair ever to BE-
held in these parts. Enjoy the exhibits,
games. rides and concessions at the Fair.
Homer news., 1955-08-11


". sand what are your pro g.
pects7n
Young mn: "Pretty good,
unless your daughter has mis-
Led me ~ M S.
XXXXXXCX
On u bus nan gave q uom-
an his seat. She faint ed.
On recover ring she thanked him
Then he f. inted.
rf XEUNXX1X
" New Steno: nIsve added up
this column Of figures 10
times now, SIR"
Boss: r'Good for you:"
steno: nAnd here are the
10 answers. ~ tn
HXXxZXXx
4 sign hanging On the door
of q shop in Los Alamos, the
atomic town: Back ne KIT neck
Gone f1ss ion."
XHAxAlH2SX XII
Rex Elliott says that his
definition of q pedestrian Is
man wi tn two teen-age sonss
N1EzXZXxx @
4 company rece lived an an
onymous letter en- closing
$50 check nThis money
stole from you. .haven't had
a good night IS sleep since.H
At the bottom Of the letter
was P.s....."If I still
can't sleep. Will send the
balance
XXEKXgX1K .
A comp1 iment: The APP
p1ause That Retire. she's.
XXxXXXXH
Repartee: Saying today
What you think Of tomorrow
N1XXQNX
Irate Father: nj sacri-
ficed everyt hing : had IN or
der that you could study med
icine. And now that you're a
doctor you tell me have TO-
give up sh oking."
NNgXxN
Girl: what's the differ
ence between dancing and
rnarching7"
Soldiers: " don't know"
Girl: THAT'S just what
I thought. Let's sit down."
The Fall oh rnant of rms
Homer news., 1955-08-11
ADDRESSES NEEDED FOR PUD

The PUD is In need OF adj
dresses for the following
named property one IS who are
listed on the 1858 delinquent
tax roll: John Van Housen,
Robert E. Cooper, Audrey k.
BILLS, r. r. Gilbert, and
E. W. Richa rdson. #tn
Anyone having any lnoW-
ledge as to the location OF
the above named IS asked to
furni sh such informa tion to
the ma nager Of the PUD at the
earliest possible date. y:
Homer news., 1955-08-11

IlUMOR

Pros pective her-in-laT:
70. .and what are your pro g.
pects7"
Young nnn: Pretty good,
unless your daughter has mis-
Led me ~ g
Homer news., 1955-08-11

hen you think Of Insurance,
think OF the Pate insurance
Agency behind Bay Clcthiers.
Homer news., 1955-08-11
Alaska STEAMSHIP CO.

P
NEXT sailing for Homer
will be the MS Pal isana
scheduled to leave Seattle
august 16s
For all Of your shipping
needs you can depend on
the Alaska Stem ship Go.
For further inf orrna tion
call on.
WYTHt. o SON
Local Agent
Homer news., 1955-08-11

Delicious Ere sh Peach Sunda /,
$50 at the Dari-De lite.
Homer news., 1955-08-11

N
The Ala ska Steamsh lip Co.
fretghter MS Pa1tsana will
leave Seattle August 16 for
Homer and other Alaskan ports
Homer news., 1955-08-11

TO SAIL AUGUST Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
SERN ICES

JIICHING Jet u div you
ttches septic tanks. etc by ma
"ilne especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
quincy Plumbing and Heating
rhouo 483 FarmVllle Va 4-2l-tf
g + THLEVLSION sa9es and
service Hotpoint appliances sales
ana service Motley Hardware
90 I38 and 23I Main ST phone
258 or 302 FarmWne. Va 6-l0-t
w A PRICE co General Elec-
tuc Appl ance Sales and Service
Phone 1888 day OF 2o43R night.
Located opposite Taylor MFG
On Route As 8-30-l6p
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer:
Shanaberper & Sons. Rt 400 East.
phone 1913 Farmy.l VA 5-27-tf
EXPERT SERVICE for REQ. Nc
Cull0ch and all makes lawn NOV
rrs Shanaberger * sons, Rt
100 East. phone 1853. Farmvile.
Va 5-27-tf
w f. MASON Zenith Radio and
Telcvision sales and service
Phone 1893 day Or 3009MX night.
Inratpd oDDOStp I4yI0r Mfg Ga
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
FOR RENT

APARTMENT Z r0ono fn~niea-
re. 1''Ds.--. y = He-q 3o2
49, -" ~ -
ApApr-<rny,r r., $1,000
. - 80 ~ sda - D'7'' 2'ii-a.
80, 0 D ~ '-.''.s
"a io-f-I
'...'. IN - " r. I Il l''1iA o1'--
.a.i. " \ r,,l ai'a PAM
-',.'' r-.'..' III : Il TT!
- ~ ].
TX. I '.~ i r. RI ,, D,t.-a s4.-'1
ra[ro,.u@ cl.1 ees i.
-
APARTMENT cIos4 H. Man
$50, ~, c,,.- -, l, 20 -
e-o.e '' ~
-o----o''
STORE 100 X " II Hh fun
Ia n.nt across from Post once
l,,,, o 3,-e M. Z III. MI
a.ar,n ''''1 .
-.r-- y
APARTMENT OAK street. two
~ - =
APARTMENT for cgup.e sec
oud floor unfinished Phone
ga l0-14-5t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
TRUCK
1852 DODGE

ton pickup Heater. dclros(c
FNccneut condition
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
1852 CHEVROLET
1853 CHEVROLET
1850 CHEVROLET

uardtop convertible atone green.
Automatic transmission. low mile
age. one owner Fully equipped
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
IqA9FoRD

4-dcor sedan radio and heater.
\ very clean car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
1852 DODGE
1881 STUDEBAKER

t low mileage and a real
r,r4n c4r
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Cemetery Assn.
Perpetual Care
Plan Reviewed

The Sidney Cemetery associa-
ton carries on a perpetual care
program which seems to be mis-
understood by many locally. To
clarity any questions that may be
involved in this misunderstand-
ing the following explanation is
given:
Perpetual care of eight graves.
which is one full size lot, costs
$3.50. For a smaller lot with four
graves the cost of perpetual care
is $3.50. The owners Of lots for
which perpetual care has been
paid, need not be here. The GEM
etery association is responsible for
seeing that these lots are kept
up for all time.
All money in the perpetual care
account is invested in government
bonds and the principal can never
be touched. The interest received
on these bonds is sufficient to
provide for the expense of per
care.
Reports must be made annually
the district judge and all mon
ay received is taken care of under
that type of supervision.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Harry johnson
Named Head of
March of Dimes

Harry Johnson, prominent local
farmer and resident Of Sidney
was this week named chairman of
the March of Dimes for Richland
County. The annual CAMPAIGN will
be conducted from Jan. End to
Jan. 3lst. City and community
chairmen will be named in the
near future. The March of Dimes
is the annual fund drive conduct
ed by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. Funds collect
ed r divided equally, n half
remaining in Richland County.
and the other half to the National
Foundation. The funds raised are
used to help pay medical expense
and provide equipment for those
stricken with polio, to support con-
tinuing research on treatment of
polio, and for the past two years
to help pay for and distribute free
to all second grade school chill
dren the vaccine developed by DR..
Salk.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation, stresses that
while a preventive vaccine is now
accomplished fact, it will still
be several years before the vac
cine can be manufactured in suf-
tlclent quantities to completely
eliminate polio. Meanwhile many
thousands will continue to need
the help provided by the March
Dimes.
In the drive conducted during
January, 1855, Richland County
contributed $5,543.25 representing
per capita contribution from
every person of 53.4 cents, which
placed the county as one of the
in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Eagles
CONTINUED from Page i

IL. CONTINUED from Page II
hlnd them the much smaller Ea.
gles on Saturday night over.
WneImed the Coyotes from Willis.
ton and all but swept them Of
the court. Fast action and close
guarding wrecked the Dakota
people as Sidney repeatedly stole
the ball for easy lay in shots
Only during the second period
when WilliSton outscored the To-
Gals 1912 did they give any in
dication at all of being in the
game.
Sidney jumped into an early
lead and led 21-9 at the end of
the first stanza and 1926 at half
time.
In the second half Coach Kan
gas used eleven players but no
matter who was in the lineup
the scoring parade continued. At
the end of three periods Sidney
led $3.50.
In this one four Sidney play
ers scored in the double figures
with Potts again leading the way
TINS time with 10. Right behind
was Tom Quilting with IA. Dave
Erickson was high for Williston
with IL.
The high score in this contest
early in the season was impress
sIve but the defensive improve
ment shown by Sidney just about
overShadoWed it. There is still
room for more Improvement but
one game behind them certainly
made a difference.
The Sidney junior varsity IN
der the direction of Don Smad-
ing in two engagements last
week end lost a close n and
won a closer one.
Friday night Glass c Savage
won a thriller 54-52. Savage led
2O-l3 at the end Of n quarter
and 1927 at halftime. Sidney
took a 1926 lead going into the
IlnaI stanza but couldn't hold if.
Dick Helten led Sidney with ID
points followed by Larry Hender-
with II and Dale Salisbury
II. Basso of Savage was
high for the night with 20 and
SHUTTER contributed IL.
Saturday night in another
hriller Sidney Jayvees stopped
ne Williston jayvees in overtime
The score at the end of
regulation time was SO all. Hen
lerson and Salisbury had IL each
or Sidney and Harrison dumped
8 for Williston.
The Sidney freshmen coached
y Don Robinson % a pair last
week stopping the Savage B team
'riday 55-45 and Williston fresh
len Saturday 41-32.
Saturday afternoon Coach Dick
'uehler's 18th and 9th grade teams
ION a pair from Fairview. The
rst game score was 81 81 and
ne second 1924.
In games this week end the
lnior varsity travels to Poplar
riday and Bainville Saturday. !
freshmen play the Bainville
team Saturday and the Jr.
-gh are not scheduled.
II
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Want Ads
Zoo Late 70 Czassik

FOR SALE Baled wheat Jtra,v
W1re-tied. Phi. Prospect 4-2175, Lam
bert. Uric L. Provost. 46-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks go to our
many relatives and friends for the
hndnesses extended to us at the time
of the death of our son and brother
The flowers, gifts of food, and other
expressions of sympathy
were a wonderful help and comfort
and viii always be remembered 0,1r
thanks go to Rev. IaNranca
Tor his comforting message. To Mr.
LaMance, Doris McGinnis and I'VE
Weagle for their comforting words
IN song, also to Mrs. Bleek. the nianS
ISt' and the ~pallbearers.
MI. and Mrs. Philip SchmolI and
Snaries. Anna. Harold, Robert and
lay (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

FOR SALE All kind of artificial
CHRISTMAS flowers and corsages. call
AlW or see at sos = 9th ST. 6 r
Mrs. Silver Quilting. 46-3tcc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

STOVE FOR SALE - Westinghouse
hancho" model, plus deep FRYER
contact L Radke evenings. Phone
80 46-1tc
FOR SALE - Boys bicvcle 26" SID
ney Machine Shop. 1soR+o
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

FOR RENT broom furnished
apartments with bath. See at ia
Srd st. N. w. OF phone 728W. 46-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Make 1t Unanimous

Art Editor (disdainful1y): "We
wouldn't think of using anything
like that"
Free Lance Artist: "WelI, you
needn't be so naughty about it,
you're not the only one who won't
use it."
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Don't forget Che bIOOdmObile
will be at the Moose hall Sat-
urday, Dec. 10 between the
hours of 1880 and 4:3O p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
NOTICE no oBBsSceaseo

IL GhEDATORS
NOTICE Is HFRFPV CTy1sDr
me undersigned Burnetta J. Healed
E&ecutrlx of the Estate of Franz r.
he9loW' deceased, to the creditors Of
M ~ persons having claims against
Lne Said deceased, to exhibit them
wlth the necessary vouchers, Within
Iour t4) months after the first nIh-
Hcatlon Of this notice. to the said
SAeSulrIx at n law office of Nutter
q Heoert. 1882 E. Main, Sidney
Montana. the same being the pIace
lot the transaction of the business of
SAID estate in the County of Richland
Burnetta J. Healow,
EXecUtrix of the Estate OF
Frank L. Healow, Deceased,
Dated December 8, 1855.
NUTTER & HEBERT
Attorneys at Law
l03I5 E. Main
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix
Pub. Dec. 8. Is, %, 29)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

FOR SALE CHEAP 2 purebred
extra long Yorkshire bears. IA
month old. VIII deliver to Sidney
for $500 each or 15c per ID Reois,
try papers available. w. L. VOORHEES,.
Rt l or BIn's Auto & Implement
Poplar, Mont. 46N1tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Funeral Held for
Fred Meyer,
Savage Farmer

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon for Fred Mey-
er, SO, at the Savage Congrega-
tional church with the Rev. Ber-
nard McLain of Sidney officiat-
ing. Mrs. Allen Darnall was the
organiSt and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Brown sang "Sweet Hour
OF Prayer" and "Abide with Me"
The p~allbearers were Dwight
Howard, Joe Nemec, Bill Nemec.
Frank Nemec, J. v. Hoon and
James Lang
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
MeMo wsfone livestock
Commission UIekA
Marksf Report
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Dec. 8. 1855
Dec. ]. 1855

Dec. Z, 1855
Total cattle receipts today 24O9.
Total receipts last week 2720.
Total receipts same week year ago,
CATTLE
Medium to good fed
steers, corn field - Is. 5O-I7 90
Medium to good fed heifers 13.5O-16.OO
Common to medium fed
steers & heifers .-. I1.OO-13 so
Young heIfer type COWS 1O.5O-12.O 90
Utility & commercial cows. 9.OO-1O.5 so
Gamer & cutter cows ---.--- $50 $50
Bulls II 00-10 S0
veal calves --------.-.-.----.. 12.00-l5.OO
REMARKS - The market generally
steady with last week on all butcher
cattle. A few heavy half fat steers
.5Oc lower. Cattle over 1900 lbs. very
hard TO move. Bulls soc higher.
STOCKERS g. FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers ..-- Is. OO-16 an
Med. TO good steers . 13.OO-14 50
Com. 10 med. steers .-.-.- 11.OO-I2 50
to choice heifers . 12OO-I3 an
Med. to good heifers 1lOO-12 m
Common to med. heifers 9OO-11 On
GOOD 10 choice steer calves 17.75-I875
com; and med. steer calves 15.OO-l7O0
Gooo 10 choice heifer calves 14.5O-156O
Com. and med. heifer calves I3OO-14 80
SIock cows and feeder cows 100000
hcSLAhhS - Stock cattle generally
STEADY with last week. Run of feeder
catIe not too desirable. A few loads
81 oOO 10. feeder steers bring 1900
20 1b.oO. Big plain steers very hard
10 move. Steer calves about q lower.
heller calves steady.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
IIIT1SEI5 SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY on
RICHLAND
IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK L. HEALOW.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
OBITUARY
Fred Meyer

Fred Meyer was born May 10.
1902 in Menasha, Wise, to Mr..
and Mrs. August Meyer. His
mother passed away at his birth.
While a small boy, he moved to
North Dakota with his grandpar-
ents, MI. and Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell, where they engaged in
farming. In the early 1920's he
moved to Savage, Mont, where
he resided until his death.
He is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Fred Volkman of Ap-
pleton, Wis; one aunt, Mrs.
James Sattler of Ell Cajon, Calf:
two uncles, Bill Russell of Nee
nah, Wis; George Russell of Men
asha, Wis; several cousins and a
host of friends. His grandparents
preceded him in death. Both were
well known in the Savage COM
munity.
Mr.. Meyer became very i'll
Thursday and died in the Com
nunity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ley Sunday, Dec. 4 of a heart at
.ack.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Asia Needs Neutrality
In Cold War, Envoy Says

course, did not imply moral judg.
ment only the recognition
of the established fact that the
Government was effectively func.
tioning and its authority recog-
nized by its own people"
Another authority on the Fal
East told the conference at the
Sheraton Park Hotel that Com.
munist China and the Soviet
Union are cooperating closely
confident that eventually theil
system will triumph everywhere
This analysis came from DR.
Roger Swearingen, co-ordinatol
Iof research for the University oi
Southern California. He ad.
dressed the Conference on South
and Southeast Asia sponsored by
the Johns Hopkins University
School of Advanced international
Studies.
while explosive tensions could
very well develop between Mos
COW and Peiping or 10 years
from now" DR.. Swearingen said
"the substantial evidence to date
supports the assumption Of a
current. close. mutually advan-
tageous working relationship be-
tween the two regimes"
Sees Soviet Restraint
Attacking the thesis that Com
munist China is mild-mannered,
DR.. Swearingen said:
Speculation with q somewhat
closer relationship to historical
facts and identifiable trends sug-
gests that it may be, rather, the
Soviet Union which has been the
more moderate. restraining in
fluence on Communist China,
preventing youthful. revolution
ary enthusiasm from taking the
form Of military adventures"
DR.. Swearingen during a dis
cussion Of Communist techniques
in South and Southeast Asia,
said the immediate tactical OBJ
jectives of communism in Asia
are: Removal of American in
f1uence and power, neutraliza-
ton Of the region. and destruc-
ton Of Western military alli-
ances.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

Sujono Surjotjondro, counse-
: lor of the Indonesian Embassy
made a plea today for the new
countries Of South and South
east Asia to concentrate on solv-
ing their domestic problems
while adopting a neutral attitude
In the cold war.
Mr.. Surjotjondro addressed an
Asian conference sponsored by
the Johns Hopkins University
> School for Advanced Interna-
tional Studies.
He warned that, "the expert
ence of two world wars demon
strated that the unindustrialiZed
countries in our part Of the
world, caught between hammer
and anvil, will just become an
other battlefield"
He said the alternative to the
""old prescription for a balance
of power" is mot to join the is
sue but to try to find ways to
resolve"
. To Minimize Tensions
.r "a first step in that direction. "
he continued, seems to be to
= minimize existing international
tensions and to prevent new
Q areas Of tensions from cropping
! up.
. If one wants to start nearer
home. an effort shall be made
within the South an dSoutheast
Asian region with the eKpecta-
ton that the benevolent atmos-
Z phere may eventually spread
elsewhere.
The young nations in South
and Southeast Asia who have re-
Gently emerged from colonial
! status to become independent
are sorely in need of undivided
attention to their internal prob
lens of reconstruction. The job
of building our own house for
the first time generates a sense
of exhilaration perhaps long for
gotten by older nations who have
become settled in their ways"
Mr.. Surjotjondro said Indo-
nesia and some other Asian
countries have understood that
diplomatic recognition of Com
munist China was inevitable"
and acted accordingly.
He added, recognition. of
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Korean Defense Aide
Satisfied on U. S. Trip

SEOUL. Aug. IL (P.-Sohn
Won II, South Korea's Defense
Minister, returned from Wash
lngton yesterday and said he was
satisfied with the results Of his
negotiations for United States
military and economic aid.
But" he added, when we
think of the North Korean mill
tary buildup, it is not sufficient"
1T" is S628 million allotted the
Korea aid program in the new
fiscal year. About S405 million
will be used for defense purposes.
He said the United States
agreed to equip the 10 new ROK
army reserve divisions with "all
necessary equipment other than
heavy artillery"
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Bomb FoIIout Victim
Aquin Reported Sick

: KAGOSHIMA. Japan. Aug. II
up Lone of the % fishermen
discharged from a Tokyo hospital
after recovering from the 1854
Bikini H-bomb fallout is re-
ported sick again with a low
blood count.
Doctors at Kagoshima Univer-
sity hospital said Akira Saito. ~,
needed treatment. He was ex-
amined after complaining OF
fatigue.
The % fishermen were sent
! home after one year and three
) months in hospitals. Another
member, Aikichi Kuboyama. died
. last September.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
4-FAMILY FLAT

Excellent ne. location. Grant ST.. near
MINI. ave --Lge. brick BLDG. with
basement. LiY. rm.. good sized
bedrms, kit and tile bath in each
apt IS yrs. old. Price. SIS 900;
IS 600 cash, bal. trust. HoHEN-
STEIN BROS. A DONAHUE. Ii
$4,000. ewes. or sunday, JU. a-s2i5.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
249 UNITS-6O8 PROJECT

-ess than 50. vacancy excellent Sc,
location. APPROX. &245.00n annual
income Out-of town owner must
sell Asking St0O, 900 above mort
sape. no reaSnnahle offer refused
Evening star., 1955-02-27

WE HAVE ONE 4-FAMTLY BID0:
crossing $4,000. owner furnishes
heat: GOOD NV. location.
ONE 6-FAM1LY BLDG. in good Sc.
location, crossing $4,000; tenants
CORNER NV. COMMERCIAL prop
erty with ESQ gas station and
stores, crossing $4,000. Call Mr..
Domer, sANDOZ, INC. No. . Du-
pont Circle DU. T-1234. rs
4-FAMILY FLAT
Near 9Th and N sts nw--2 rms
kit and bath. each apt. Tenants pay
heat pas and cleo Income. $500
per year Price. SlI,a50. 50. 600 cash
SURETY REALTY co.
AD +-nj3l Ewes. ia 3-pl %
FIRST COMMERCIAL SITE
SALE OR EXCHANGE
y, GbS square ieet. l56-fooi 'front.'
age in the 1900 block Of Wheeler
road Southeast lane highway.
On busiine Excellent location for
most any kind of business. VIII sell
for ~51.n0n or exchange clear for
Northwest apartment building. G. G
DUTY, owner, 1924 Vermont ave.
MA S-3ISn II
Evening star., 1955-02-27
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

JUST OFF 10th ST, near Woodner-
De luxe "6-unit bldg. only a year
old; colored tenancy; excellent in
yestment opportunity. Exceptionally
well financed. Exclusive. PHILLIP
B. KEY CO, Realtors. g4@ Wayne
ave, S. g.. Md. JU. a-3nl0. ~
lS LARGE GARAGES. 4IR4 So. IT..
new masonry buildings, large over
small expense. Vic. Blair rd. NV.
Price. $4,000. Financing avail
JU. 9-65nl -n7
Evening star., 1955-02-27
OPEN 1-DARK

DIRECTIONS: Chain Bridge
I'd. to town of Vienna, left on
Park st. approx. 8 blocks to
open sign.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
COLOREDiI
PROP. WANTED

! SPECIALIZE IL THE SALE OF in
nearby Md Business is GOOD hase
: cash clients nov eager to buy.
Call for appraisal MIKE COUGH-
LIN 5e0l "ath ave. Sc 10.
S-444H -,
-. ACRES. Hight industrial. ? mi,
Wit VIII Ieas. ne nf Pm Snii9 S'fsn 'Sr a.f r.i,5 81.
tenant LO 7-s05s --27
Continued on next pagel