davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

of being one of the very few civ ilian pilots to be awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achie- vement in air force rescue opera tions. He has served four years in the Alaska Territorial Legis- lature as Representative and two years as Senator. He has just re- gently completed filming series of 13 15-minute documentary pictures on Arctic Alaska. Some of these films are now being us- ed as audio visual instruction ma terial in schools throughout the United States. Four of these films, under the title of Beyond the Yukon, were shown follow ing Whaley's discussion at the meeting.
 Among promotional plans be- ing worked out for the next tour iSt season are bumper stickers that would read, Visiting Alaska from - " with space for the visitors home state to be written in. Also small lapel pin with similar lettering. Lots of things along this line are possi- ble, he pointed out, once we get started. We feel that by identify ing the tourist, residents of each community will take it upon themselves to help make the vis- itor's stay more pleasant by pointing out special spots of in terest in each community.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
Territorial, Gity
 Police Office Now Located al Giiy HaII
Jeans Studio Photo

Area residents who plan to seek examinations for Terri
 torial driving licenses may
 now contact Territorial Police
 at the City Hall, located on Wasilla road in the fire hall building. The announcement was made this week by Frank
 Cornelius, Territorial patrol
 man in the Palmer area. Cor nefius said that he and Off ], cer Sherman Barton will be available at the office during the day. Specific hours will be announced as soon as estab-
 lished, he said.
 Also, persons desiring vehi-.
 cle examination Unnecessary for
 registration of cars purchased
 in the States) may. contact the
 officers at the new office.
 The Territorial Police will be sharing the office of Pal mer Police Chief Bernard Bou- wens, where in the near flu ture, the Territorial Police radio will also be located.
 When the City of Palmer pur- chased a patrol car Territori-
 al Police will install a two- way radio in the city vehicle to tie the two enforcement agencies closer together.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
EHRHARTS PURCHASE CLARA'S VARIETY

Clara's Variety, located in the theatre building, this week changed ownership when Rex and Violet Ehrhart of Palmer purchased the variety store from Mrs. Clara King and John King, original owners.
 The Ehrharts have made their home in Palmer the past two years, coming here from Anch- orage where they conducted the Anchorage Rubber Stamp com pany. MT, Ehrhart first came to Palmer in 1888 and Mrs Ehrhart in 1940. Both are well known throughout the valley and Anch- orage areas. Mr. Ehrhart recent. Iy resigned his position as tax assessor-collector for the Palmer Independent School District. Mrs. Ehrhart is employed as executive assistant in the Department of Agriculture office
 The Ehrharts said this week they plan to continue the varied lines of merchandise offered at Clara's the past few years. Begin ming December 5 the store will be open evenings until Christmas. Regular store hours are from g am. to 6 pm.
 The Kings originated the busi- ness in small quarters in the King building, soon expanded to larger quarters in the Shamrock building and about a year ago expanded again to the present modern location.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
AVA Director Urges Tourism Support in Valley

$1OO,O00 was designated, with the provision that another $50,000 be raised in Alaska through subsc- ription. There was no member ship drive in 1955", Whaley pointed out. Right now we have a new president, Ben Craswford of Anchorage and we feel that we are ready to make concerted drive to show the tourists just what Alaska has to offer.
 The director pointed out that 40 million people vacationed last year in the United States A travel chart showed that of va cationers from the Pacific coast only 1.9 percent visited Alaska. Canada drew 13.2 of the tourists and New England, completely across the states, drew 3.1 per- cent.
 Through illustrated slides Whaley showed how every tour ist dollar spent returns itself to the community again and again. "Of that $10O fare the airline gets'', he said, "all but about five dollars goes ito personnel, rent, taxes, etc. The pilot takes his salary-buys a new car-his wife dress-his children go to the movies the car salesman in turn spends his profit on the sale likewise, in his community. Every tourist in Alaska from the time they get here starts dollars nov
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
AGRICULTURE OFFICE NOW LOCATED
 ABOVE VALLEY BANK

The office of the Territorial De- partment of Agriculture this week was moved from it's location over the drug store to the office formerly occupied by the city clerk in the Wright building over the bank. The move was announ- ced by Jim Wilson, commissioner of agriculture.
 In addition to using the former city office space, The Department will also occupy office space across the hall where the Matan- tlr1ska Telephone Association off, flee was located prior to their move.
 The new offices will provide more adequate space for the De- partment's varied functions.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
TERR. POLICE COOR DONATE SD DAY M ALASKI

Members of the Department of Territorial Police have accepted the responsibility for coordinat- ing the annual Safe Driving Day k Program in Alaska, following a request to do so from the Gov ernor of Alaska who proclaimed December 1 as SD Day.
 The campaign consists of a build-up in traffic enforcement and traffic safety education ac- tivities for a period of 10 days preceding December 1 and 10 days following the date.
 All public and private groups have been requested to partici- pate in the program.
 Territorial Police Officer Frank Cornelius of Palmer said this week that during SID Week a maximum number of drivers will be stopped and advised of the significance of this traffic safety program. He pointed out that the objective of the Territorial Po- lice participation in this program is not solely for purposes of err forcement, but equally for the purpose of educating the public to the true causes of traffic acci- dents. A significant decrease in accidents would reveal to the mo toring public that accidents are chiefly resultant from errors in driving behavior, and from viola tions of our traffic laws.
 All Chiefs of Police have been requested to advise the Territor- ial Police offices of any fatalities which might occur within incor- porated municipal limits. This in formation, and reports of serious injury, property damage, and fa- tai accidents occurring in the TUT al areas of the Territory will ad- wise the Presidents Highway Safety Committee of the new re- suit of SD Day activities in AL aska.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
ARC Hears Protests On Road Abandonment

Completely recorded testimony given at the Alaska Road Com mission public hearing in Pal ner last night, will be sent to the Department of Interior, in Washington, it was announced. The hearing was held by the ARC to enable area resident to voice protests over the ARCS propos- cd abandonment of certain roads in the Matanuska Valley. Don L. Irwin, long time valley resi- dent, acted as moderator and kept the meeting at an even pitch throughout the four-hour session.
 Testimony was offered by near Iy all residents living adjacent b the specified roads, as we'll as representatives of various local organizations
 A F. Ghiglione, commissioner of roads for Alaska, present from his Juneau office, spoke briefly prior to the testimony and expla- ined the ARCS position in the proposal We both have prob 1ems", he told the audience" we don't like to stop building roads or maintaining them, but we have 10 account to Congress and can not handle the money as freely as was done years ago. We must justify expending of public funds. These 13 or 15 roads in question seem to be private roads. It is not in our authority to maintain such roads. The Alaska Road Commission is a federal agency, he pointed out. The Territorial highway gas tax money goes to to the Territory Department of Roads, which in turn transfer some funds to ARC for road work, he added.
 Tn some cases we do remove snow from roads at a charge of $2O an hour where no private equipment is available, he point ed out.
 The decision on the proposed
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
PALMER TO PLAY ANCHORAGE FRIDAY AT ANCHORAGE

Palmer High Scnool basketball players travel to Anchorage to- morrow where they will meet the Anchorage Eagles in the first game of the Railbelt series. Coach Critterton's lads have been putting in full practice sessions and have played preseason games during the warm-up period which has proceeded the opening of the conference play. Friday will be the real thing and the players are ready for the team that will probably give them their most trouble this year.
 In preseason play the Palmer Moose defeated the Air Traffic Squad team from Elmendof Air Base by Is points. Up against a mature and experienced city lea que team last Wednesday the Palmer Moose showed up very well, losing to Monty's team from Anchorage by only few points.
 Palmer rooters are urged to attend the game if possible and lend their Support to the local team. The next scheduled games will be played in Palmer Decem- Der 9 and 10 when the Seward Seahawks make a valley visit.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
SCOUTS TO SELL
 CHRISTMAS TREES

Dale Clark, senior patrol lead CT, announced this week that Scouts of Explorer Post No. 754 of Palmer will sell Christmas trees this year. The first trees will be available on Saturday after noon, December 10. If anyone de- sires tree prior to that time they may contact any of the Ex- plorer Scouts.
 "A, wide selection of trees will be on display at different loca~ tions in town. Orders for trees may be given to any Explorer Scout in the Post or to the Ex- plorer Advisor Bill Adams, at the Palmer Fireguard Station, telephone 3136-
 Trees will be available at Ket- chikan Spruce Mills and also other spots in town to be an nounced later. Prices will range from $2O0 up, depending on size of tree.
 Money raised from this pro- ject will be used to further Scout activities and to make it possible for more Scouts to par ticipate in many planned pro grams. A trip to the SPA is ten tatiVely planned for mid-winter.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
REMINDS MEMBERS OF FAIR ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING

MatanuSka Valley Fair ASsocla~ ton members and prospective members are reminded of the an- nual membership meeting which will be held tonight at the Co., Op club room beginning at 8 p-m- Annual reports will be given and vacancies on the board of direc- tors will be filled by election. All members are urged to turn out by Association President T. A. Mo- yer. The first schedules. meeting was postponed to this date be- cause of lack of quorum. F'if- teen voting members are needed for quorum.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

abandonment of these valley roads will not be made tonight" !, he stated. Washington has ask ed for a complete transcription of this meeting and the decision will be made there"
 First to offer testimony was Paul Martin who stated that al- though he has community-wide
 Continued on page A
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

Ray Lancaster, American Le- zion post commander, this week reported the Post will rehabilita- te the Legion building, extensive ly damaged by fire on Novem- Der 26 as soon as possible to en- able tenants to move back as soon as feasible. Housed in the mod ern building were the offices of
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

Among 37 poems selected for an anthology of Alaskan poetry to be published in the future, is the poem, "A Wonderful Chance to Brag" by Bob Klem of Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
| Home Construction Gets
Montgomery Approval

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
George w. Huquely, 4740 Brad
ley boulevard. Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at 5000 Wildwood road.
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, Louis r. Moss.
Craig Homes. Inc, 718h
Maplewood avenue, Takoma
Park, owner; dwelling at 10021
Greenock road. Silver Spring;
cost. $1,000; architect, Howard
Fitlow.
j. A. and H. B. Clark, COG Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 1913 Weaver street,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Enterprise Construction Co.,
Inc, 1901 Randolph road. Rock
willie, owner; two dwellings at
Robert court. Rockville; cost,
SO, 500 each; architect, Jack
Cohen.
Lamon and Henderson, 1920
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
owner; dwelling at 5126 Wauke-
sha road, Glen Echo Heights:
cost, $4,000; architect, Will
liam H. Shoemaker.
| r. E. and Thelma j. Backus,
1920 Bradley boulevard. Be-
thesda, owner; dwelling at 7104
Backus lane, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000.
M. x. and Dorothy Stone. $685.
Thirty second place NV,
Washington, owner: dwelling at
SOL Kennedy drive, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000; architect. Evan j.
Conner.
JEFF T. Boswell, 2306 Virginia
avenue NV, Washington,
owner: dwelling at 1901 Arden
road, Cabin John Park; cost,
$16. 400.
Lucian Hilmer, $500 Cummings
lane, Chevy Chase, owner; DWELL
ing at 8101 Rayburn road, Be-
thesda: cost, $4,000: architect,
E. L. Fast.
Curtiss Co., Inc, 340S Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, Washington,
owner: two dwellings at Knoll
wood road, Bethesda; cost, $15,-
900 each; architect, James r.
Thomen.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. Paramount avenue, Be-
Ithesda. owner; commercial build
ing at 1910 Auburn avenue. Be-
lthesda; cost, $85, 900; architects,
iSoule and Donally.
Cuvier A. Metzler, 5022 Con-
necticut avenue, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 1902 Lenhart
drive, Bethesda: cost, $4,000;
architect. H. Clay Ashby.
Manor Park Builders, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

ington lane and Northwest drive.
Silver Spring; two to cost $16.-
900, one to cost $16,400 and one
to cost $16,500; architect, John
dEpagnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. burst,
ITO Erie avenue, Takoma Park,
owner; dwelling at 20 Hilltop
road, Takoma Park; cost. $19,-
800; architect, George Elmer.
Paul and Eta PLATA, Wallace
avenue. Glenmont, owner; dwell
ing at 2024 Wallace avenue,
Glenmont; cost, $10,500; archi-
tects, Tyler and Matern.
Elmer Downs, 3040 Dogwood
street NE, Washington, owner;
dwelling at $500 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda; cost, SIS, 1000;
architect, l.. p. Strong.
Eastern England Corp, 10111
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
owner; two dwellings at Wild
wood road, Kensington; one to
cost $4,000 and one to cost
$4,000: architect, j. A. d'Epag-
rier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

80 dwellings at Byrd court. Nor.
|rell court and Mitscher street
Kensington; IS to cost $1l.500
i've to cost $1,000, II to cost
ISL 900 and three to cost $12,-
600; architects, Patterson &
Worland.
Robert and Carol Kreyssig
3040 Idaho avenue NV. Wash
Iington. owner: dwelling at ISIS
IMichale court. Silver Spring
cost, $22.500: architect, Walter
Byrd.
Long Meadow Woods. Inc.
I3708 Bladensburg road. Cottage
City, owner: dwelling at 5101
Danbury road. Bethesda; cost
$12,500; architect. James j
Baldwin.
Greenwood Knobs. Inc. 1922
TX street NV, Washington
owner; IA dwellings at Valley
wood drive, Georgia avenue
Holdridge road, Flack street
Matey road and Estelle road
Silver Spring; cost, $1,000 each;
architect, Jack c. Cohen.
David and Milton Isen, 9lt
Northwest drive, Silver Spring
owners: four dwellings at Bah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

8435 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, owner; dwelling at 1471(
lCarrolton road, Silver Spring
cost, $4,000; architect, w. Hue
lnenmoerder.
r. C. Sollenberger, / Thomas
circle NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 6oO6 Massachusetts
avenue. Bethesda: cost, $4,000
Howar Development Corp.
1929 K street NV. Washington
owner: dwelling at $500 Newing-
ton court, Bethesda; cost. $780,
900; architect, Benjamin D. FL
lliott.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
IO'Boyle. Washington. owner
school building at Saul road and
Summit avenue, Kensington
cost, $4,000; architect. johnson
and Boutin.
Spruell Development Co, 11102
Dewey road, Kensington, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

Beautifully Shrubbed Corner Locations s24 800
Ave. Spring 81 Approved Conventional Terms
Situated large lot Deadend street Living dining
fireplace Three bedrooms
bedroom be used dress
W.owal throughout Huge barbecue
Marshall and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
1927 Brondwine St. NV.

otoivs sreohon room win roes o
dseosohng ooonSp
lot Richardson. EM 25oS2 on premises
Drectons right 5andywn left to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
BARNABY WOODS

3bedoo 2bc.h white Woodrow Wilson Alice
and mirror Nrepee soy Ein1ow
$40 500 Mrs. toRehs o. z1
ptyscon ont Conn Are TO
ST. o GA bks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OPEN
suNpAY. 1:s0 no DARK

SUNDAY, 1880 TO DARK
3.bedrm. brick Colonial in very de-
sirable location; block from B.
c. c. and Lady Of Lourdes Schools.
Come out today and see Q most con-
venient and economical home, built
for your comfort and priced to fit
your pocketbook. $1,000. CT con-
tracts accepted.
Out Wis. ave. 3 blocks
a5OS Cheitenham DR..
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
OIL. 6-7SO0 Ewes. OIL. g-2S62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


rHE GRANDEsT GIFT THAT YOU
CAN GIVE YOUR FAMIL Y!
MOTHER AND DAD pa GIVE E., T the
4 AoH t1sE.I esf VA 4 \ Foh I
CHRISTMAS.
KENsINGToN VIEW q
bedrm. bungalow; wooded lot,
porch; garage; / blk. of Ken
sington- Wheaton I'd. Vacant.
Only $40.
SILVER SPRING. -bedrm.
brick rambler, firepl.; level
wooded lot; = blks. to school
Only $l1 800.
$3.50 down.
CONN. AVE, EsT.-Brick
Colonial. excel. cond, liy;
rm.. separate din. rm., tull
bsmt. Outside entr. Mr.. 81.
Gatherings and wheaton
High. Vacant. -
$500 down.
ROCKVILLE - 3-bedrm.
rambler, lge. kit: level lot:
near school. Vacant.
Si3,250.
$3.50 down.
SILVER SPRING - Brick
rambler, liv. rm.. sep. din.
rm., full bsmt., corner lot;
on the park. Vacant.
81, 800 down.
WHEATON - 3-bedrm., g
bath. brick Colonial, center
hall. GI or non-GI. Very
clean. Full bsmt., outside
entr.; Ice. trees; M. st.
GATHERINGS School.
sI4.300.
$1,000 down.
FLOWER. AVE. SEC. 81
bedrm.. 2h-bath Colonial,
CT or non-0I. Liv. rm.. l6x
"a. f1repl., huge din. rm., kit,
WIDER rm.; b s m t., gas
h.-wh. " bath; outside entr.
Close to everything!
$3.50 down.
BONAN & FOGARTY
,606 B.ue Ridse Ave. wheaton, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.


9soe end AVE. 8. s.. MD.
New house condition; lovely detached
brick. side hall. z rms. ga baths.
lge. porch. built-in garage. gas
h.-w.h.; near schools. Priced for
J. LEE DONNELLY g. SON
Ma $500
Ewes. and Sun. WO. 6-236e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
(2) Rock Creek Hills
DE LIKE RAMRLERS

LIE AOA1 ItLA4sADA4I1ANO
OPEN TODAY FOR INSPECTION
1921 Z. Bexhill DIR. This is a brand
new. red brick home with 8 large
pedrms.. ga baths. 2 iireplaess
serceea porch 'fh nshed Ar rec r ae
many closets, stairway TO STORAGE
attic. 2-car garage. Nice land
8caped lot with trees. Well financed
Price. S37. 800.
4 BEDROOMS
950I Z, Bexhill DR.. 1-yr, old custom
built brick de- luxe rambler with a
de luxe kit with built-in table
space, 3 full baths, finished rec.
rm., washer and dryer garage.
po.ch or caronrD. Corner lot.
Beautiful condition; Being sold =
oSely cf ha%ss P fs4SS' sac sGea OF
To reach both houses: Drive out
pEWy., right to light 1 mi. to E,
Bexhill dr.. right several blks. ia
these two homes.
Lawrence V. LuteS Co.
JU. 5-4222
Expandable Cape Gods
KENsiNGToN - All-masonry, $50
ft.-deep lot; full bsmt.. dining al
cove, cleo. kit. 2 bedrms... LIST A.;
stairs to expandable End f.; S13,-
PARK EsTATEs-Brick
. bedrms.. LIST A.; I'm. bedrm. on
End A.: full bsmt.. rec. rm.: many
built-in features, cleo. kit. dining
alcove; S1b.950.
ROCKvILLE-very lge. lot; sep, din.
rm., full bsmt. :, bedrms., LIST A.;
expandahle 2nd a.: $I3.gg0.
JOHN DENNIS, 10. 5-1813
cor nN1AI. INNEsTrNGENT co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ARGYLE FOREST

1oll7 PORTLAND PL. - De luxe
brick split Level. 24-ft. liy. rm
RECREATION RIM, HoT- VI H, "a.
rage Out CoiesviIie I'd, to Forest
Glen I'd. left to Portland I'd. right
to strout. left / block to 1917
Portland pl.
2os APPLE GROVE RD.Ss-b edrm.
bath. lge. new brick rambler
. beautiful acres Out Colesville
I'd. to Quaint Acres dr., left /
block TO Apple Grove I'd. left to
o20s.
iu025 GREENocK RI. New 3-bed.
nm, brick rambler. only i5,95N
Out Colesviile I'd TO Lansrk way
left TO Greenock I'd, left to lOO25
ZOE woopMooR DR.-Attrac. 3.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod. foyer entr.
REC. ROOM, Out Colesviile I'd. "a
Old Bladensburg I'd, right to 81
Lawrence Or, left. to woodmoor dr..
inff 20 o0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

.-BEDRM. and 3-oedrm. corner frame
houses: nov also avsil. Monthly
everything but cleo GREENBELT
REALTY CO., ISL Centerway next
TO service station and f1rehouse in
Greenhelt SHOPPING area). OR. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HILLWooD MANOR
4-BEDROOM DETACHED BRICK

ONLY SI4,500
New Hamp. ave: newly renovated
throughout with gas heat, on corner
lot: beautiful, convenient location
closely to Langley Park facilities;
biggest bargain in the county. Call
Nj. Hlnrk pA 2.Onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE
70Og DELAWARE ST.

CHARMING new Cape Cod in excellent
location: 4 good-siZe bedrooms and
. baths: attractive livins room,
fireplace. dining room with double
French doors leading to porch; de
luxe all-elee. dream kitchen: full
basement: conv. schools, churches.
transp. and shopping. Out Conn.
ave beyond Chevy Chare circle to
Shepherd st.. right l blk. to Della
ware Ct. eft TO property, 4: y
ewes. CT. 2-5l1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ROcRVILLE-3-bedrm brk.. full
bsmt. din. rrIi.. gar: S17,5o0.
3-BEDRM. FRAME. din. rm.. bsmt,
gar; S14,000 Both in west end
2-I6I3. cox & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner
brick: separate din. rm;;, fully equip.
mediate occupancy. Total price.
$500; down payment. $500.
g BEDRM. BRICK, separate din. rIn +,
compl. remodeled kit; total price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ADELPHI MANOR
HiAIfHIn.na L AMM

3-bedroop brick rambler; large lily:
rm.. equipped kit, din. area. full
bsmt.: corner lot, Anchor fence:
Only SI4,g50: will go GI. JAME4
]. MUNDY. UN. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

LANGLEY $50
3-hedrn. brick rambler. sep. din.
rm,, liy. rrn. with firepl.; GE kit:
G1 or FILA terms.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-64O0
,-s11,1,x1 :. : - = :, = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

MAST SANDY STRING REALTY
CO. sP 4-a42l
BETHEsDA's FANTASTIC BUY.
story brick Colonial. Living room
dining room, modern Kitchen. pow
DER ffn., side screened porch. z
bedrooms, bath. end floor; storage
attic; full basement. recreation
room: heavy slate roo. ONLY
S21.n50. We urge vour imme-
diate inspection and offer. Call
OIL. 6-6s76 or DI. T-6s3n
THos. J. FISHER Il CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

WEST EVANSVILLE
81 approved: $4,000: exceptionally
nice Groom Diet. brick. like new;
CT. $500 down.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-64OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

LEWISDALE--Lge. 4-yr.-old brick,
with bedrms. and paneied den,
t,repl,, - f1ll baths, fully tiled
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 9-5ag2 TIL 6 PM,
After 4 p AZ WA T.SRa1 EA q aan1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

MARSHALL J. WAFFLE co.
1924 l4th St. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

BRICK RAMBLER with 3 bedrms.
and full bsmt., for S12,35O with
small On. payt.; AZ 1st mtge.
Only 3 yrs. old; 2 blks. to school,
etc.