davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

cut OUT LOT Inem this week and
should again be in top form"
Shading continuing said, "We
know the Great Falls eleven can
toss that pigskin, and we'll be
ready for them"
Sidney 10, Miles City Is
Two brilliant goal line stands
late in the End and 9TH quarters
gave Sidney a 1913 victory over
the Custer County Cowboys at
Miles City last Friday night. This
gives the locals their third win
in five Class A games thus far.
The passing attack staged by
the host team was almost too
much for the Eagles to handle.
However, when the chips were
down the local eleven had the
defense which meant doom for
Custer.
With seconds remaining in the
first half and Miles on the Sid
ney five the ultimate victors'
forward wall, having proved to
themselves against Glendive that
they can do it, withstood the
final assault. Then in the wan
ing moments of the fourth stanza
Miles had a first and goal on the
Sidney five. Four downs netted
three yards for Custer and the
game was over.
Sidney opened the scoring in
the first period when fullback
Tyler Jensen raced As yards on
some brilliant blocking for pay
dirt. Jensen also added the extra
point on a line plunge.
Custer took the kickoff and
from their own 40 went go yards
mostly via the air for their score.
In this drive twice in fourth down
situations, Cowboy passers con-
nected with their receivers. Vern
Taylor rammed over from the
one for the score. The kick was
wide.
Still in the first period Miles
stopped the Eagles in their next
drive.
Mixing some running plays with
their spectacular aerial show Gus
ter moved to Sidney's g. There
Taylor took a pass from Miller
and scored. This time the kick
was good and Miles City lead
1877.
In the second quarter Miles City,
deep in their own territory, quick
kicked from their own 10. The
move caught the Sidney defenses
mapping but Tom Quilting raced
back, made a remarkable over
the-head catch and returned to
Miles %.
From there Quarterback Jerry
Smith on a wide end sweep went
over for the tieing touchdown.
The try for point failed and the
score remained that way until
midway in the fourth quarter.
In the final period the Eagles,
after moving re~lentlessly from
their own 80, scored when Flip
Mischief raced the final is yards.
The try for extra point by Smith
on a OBJ sneak, failed.
The inspired Miles eleven had
MT given up however as they
were on the Sidney two yard line
as the gun went off.
On defense the Eagles were
outstanding when it counted. Get
ting the biggest share of tackles
were Scotty Jarvis and Jack
Marion.
For the losers Taylor and Boyce
Fowler were the biggest head
aches as far as the Eagles were
concerned.
Last Saturday the Sidney B
team lost their first game of the
season as compared to four vic
tories. The Williston Bs did the
damage in a thriller 20-18.
Coach Don Robinson's squad
finished the season Wednesday
in a game at Glendive. An account
Of the game will be in next
weeks issue.
Starting Lineups:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Rev. Orval "A. Schmidt

ACfs OARd4 "A. 0CAAAAAAub
Rev. Orval A. Schmidt of Min
neapolis, Mimi, Stewardship
Councillor E. L. c., will be guest
speaker at the fifth annual har-
vest festival of the American Lu-
theran church at Richey Sunday,
October 80.
Rev. Schmidt has served as
pastor in several parishes in Mon
tana and also among other offices
he has served as district steward
ship secretary for a number of
years in the Rocky Mountain Dis
trict.
Rev. Schmidt will speak at the
1900 services in Richey and in
formally at the afternoon pro-
gram.
The people at Lambert will also
be privileged to hear him at their
900 services at the First Luther
an church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
TRAPSHOOT SUNDAY

There will be trapshooting at
the fairgrounds at 2 p. M. Sun
day, Oct. 80. This will be the
last shoot of the season. Everyone
is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Starting LIneupS:

OubStltutlOnS = Eagles = An
derson, R. Quilting, T. Quilting,
FITZGERALD, Marman, Herman.
Custer Hockett, Hagen, Witt
man, S. Brooks, Niedge, R. Brooks,
Brown, Baesler, Fowler, Clark.
Statistics:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger
drove to Bowman, N. OAK, over
the week end to attend the quar-
terly meeting of the North Da-
kota Stockmen's association.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
1855 SCHEDULE

Sept. 8 - Sidney 25, WiIIiston ~
Sept. % - Havre 81, Sidney O
Sept. 30 - Sidney rs, Glasgow 6
Oct. 2 - Sidney 10, Lewistown IL
Oct. IA - Glendive %, Sidney Z
Oct. FL - Sidney 10, Miles I3
Oct. % Great Falls Central here.
Nov. 4 - Hardin at Sidney.
= Denotes non conference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Rosy Business Picture
Pointed for Area in Sc

New financing plans under
winch small manufacturers and
others can have 10 years in which
to pay will permit many who
have not hitherto been able to
acquire machinery to do so, Mr..
Secrest declared.
Walter B. Jarvis declared those
dealing in real estate and con-
struction loans would like to
know more about the money sit
uation in 1856. He said money
is scarce. He declared it is not
too easy to get A.. per cent mon
ey for construction loans and
that S per cent is more nearly
the average.
Mr.. Jarvis said vacancies are
being felt in the older Office
buildings, because of the compe-
ton with new structures. He
also said there is a S per cent
vacancy in apartment buildings.
CAP Outlook
Paul v. B. Heiss Of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
told the club he expects business
to continue to be good in 1856.
He said this was the first year
the company had an opportunity
to sell telephone service, because
the postwar sho4 Jages have been
largely overcome, except in the
rapidly-developing suburbs here.
He pointed out the company
put on an active merchandising
campaign this year. as evidenced
by advertising. During the past
year, he said, the company
gained both in the Distric: and
more heavily in the suburbs.
I'VE have a lot of new stuff to
SELL" Mr.. Heiss asserted. I'VE
expect business to continue tc
be good"
James w. LeMay, vice presi-
dent of the club, presided at the
gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Nv WILLIAM A.,MILLEN

A1S as AAsAAAAAAA@AN
An optimistic business forecast
here yesterday was modified with
O warning that rosy predictions
were made in 1929 on the eve of
the great depression.
The Cosmopolitan Club. meet
ing in the Sheraton-C Carlton Ho-
tel. heard business leaders out
line hopeful prospects for 1856.
But John N. Lyle. a lawyer,
who IS the club secretary and
who conducted the forum, re-
minded those present the out
look was equally bright on jan
uary /, 1890.
Charles L. Carr, controller of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
told the gathering that sales
were up about 7 per cent this
year over 1854 figures, owing
partly to the hot weather. He
said the District is still growing
both in electric load and sales
but that the suburbs have q
greater rate If growth.
Expands With Area
Mr.. Carr pointed to the SIS
million spent this year in plant
and facilities by the company
and said that. as the community
continues to grow. the company
will expand with il.
A. Hamilton Wilson. architect,
declared the shortage in quail
fed architectural craftsmen is
making it difficult to get plans
out. He declared there is good
demand for various types Of
utility construction. such as
schools and hospitals. but said
Washington has about reached
the economic peak n first-class
Office buildings.
He said it is certain that addi-
tional Government buildings will
be constructed here. But the real
hope for building program. he
said, is the tearing down c. the
Federal temporary Office build
tngs.
Robert Hubscher said con-
struction had its best year in
1855. But he cited shortages in
skilled labor and said he looked
for shortages IL cement. steel
and gypsum products to continue
for the next six moi tbs. The
construction business for the
next six months looks good. he
said.
Billion Dollar Year
Lawrence w. Secrest told the
meeting machine tools had their
biggest peacetilne year in 1855
but that next year the business
expects to have its first billion
dollar year. People are using
machinery to CO oacity. be said
but the steel shortage is holding
down full production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. 1t
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender Observation-Disclosures.
Get a large bottle of Creomnlsion at
your drug store. For children get
milder, tastier Creomulsion for Chill
dren in the pink and blue package. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Food Brokers Elect

The Washington Food Brokers
Association yesterday elected
Fendail M. Clagett as president.
Also elected we're H. r. Earle
and John Kluge, vice presidents;
Peter Grogan, treasurer. and
Kermit Shriver, secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Graham Set to Preach
In Russia, if He's Invited

come worward eff you are ready
to rededicate your lives to Christ. "
The evangelist called his meet
ings here "the most outstanding
and miraculous we have ever
conducted" Speaking to news
men after the service. he said
the proportion of decisions" tc
the size of the audiences here
was more than double that ir
any other city where he had
conducted campaigns.
Describing the results as evil
dence of mounting spiritual
hunger" in the French capital
Mr.. Graham said: This is the
work of no one man. It is the
work of God"
Mr.. Graham said he would &C
Evening star., 1955-06-10

to the Soviet Union to preach
"if I were invited" He said he
expects to meet some Russian
Baptists at the Baptist Worlc
Alliance in London next month
but added: Il don't know whether
they will invite me or not"
Attendance at the flve-day
crusade here totaled nearly
$4,000 persons, an average oi
about $500 nightly. The total
number of decisions for Christ
were 2,254. Before he opened
the series of services, Mr.. Gra-
ham said he expected only about
5000 or 1000 people at each Of
the meetings.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

PARIS, June 10 (P1.-Evange-
list Billy Graham wound up his
five-day Paris crusade last night
and told newsmen he is ready to
conduct a revival meeting in
Russia "if the opportunity
comes"
Eeleven thousand persons
largest audience of the crusade
turned out despite a drenching
rain to hear the North Carolina
preachers final sermon. More
than $50 persons came forward
when he asked for decisions for
Christ"
Almost every one else in the
huge audience stood up when Mr..
Graham asked those who did not
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Georgetown U. Gets
Gift of 100000

Georgetown University today
announced the gift of 100000
by Hugh A. Grant, Pennsylvania
oil producer, for surgical re-
search at the institutions medi-
cal center.
The objective Of the research
will be the transportation OF
Evening star., 1955-06-10

human embryonic and fetal or
Igans from the dead to living
persons. DR.. Robert j. Coffey,
professor and director of surgery
lat Georgetown. will administer
the project.
Mr.. Grant is q 1888 graduate
Evening star., 1955-06-10

of the College Of Arts and Sci,
ences at Georgetown. He was
honored at the university's COM
mencement earlier this week
when he was awarded the Bene|
Berenti. Georgetown Medal of
Merit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Col. Falls Lumbe,
Gets Park Awurd

WEST GLACIER-Columbia Falls
Lumber Co. was successful bidder
on II items, Kalispell Lumber Co. or
items and Home Lumber Co.,
Whlteflsh, on one item at a Glac.
Ter National Park bid opening Thurs
day afternoon.
The material is for warehouse is.
Suance.
Columbia Falls Lumber bid 500
and $11O thousand board feet on
LIS board feet of fir and larch, sur
faced four sides, grade 2 or better,
by as, by IS, by IS and 4 by
Us. The Columbia Falls firm bid
$lO0 a thousand board feet on 1890
board feet of by As, No. 2 fir and
larch or better.
kallspell Lumber bid $138.40 a
thousand on 1874 board feet pine
or spruce, S4S, grade / and 2, i by
As, IS, IS, and SAB. 40 a thousand
tor 2,480 board feet of 1 by 12s.
Home Lumber Co., Whitefish. was
awarded the contract for 5000 board
feet OF fir and larch, grade 2 or bet
ter shiplap, by IS, at $12O a thou
sand.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
To Hold First
Service Sundu v

Final plans have been completed
for the first worship service and
Sunday School of Lutheran church
Missouri synod in Columbia Falls,
Sunday. Worship service will be held
at 8 a. m. and Sunday school at 10
a. m. at the United Steelworkers
c. l. O. meeting hall at 625 Nuc-
leuS avenue.
Much has been done in prepare
ton for this first service by mem.
bers living in the Whitefish- Colum.
bia Falls area. A Sunday school
staff has been organized, commit.
tees have assisted the pastor and
donations of gifts and talents have
been made to the church.
The Missouri synod is often known
as the conservative Lutheran body
and as the church of the Lutheran
hour because of its international
gospel program on the radio. It has
also been one of the first churches
to use TV for the spreading OF
the gospel through its program
"This Is the Life"
The Rev. Walter Holzheimer and
the congregation extend sincere
invitation to the people of this area
to come, worship and study with
them.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Falls Stores to Observe Dedication

Columbia Falls stores will close
Monday afternoon during the dedi
cation ceremony at the new Ana,
conda Aluminium Co. plant. Tenta.
tive closing hours are l to 4 ID. m
The Columbia Falls Chamber n
Commerce is also awarding PLAQUE
for the best decorated store durine
the Western Division O-Mok-See
Sunday and the aluminium plan
+, dedication Monday.
These two biggest days in the
history of the Flathead city were
discussed at a Columbia Falls Cham.
Der of Commerce breakfast Tuesday
at McGregor's cafe.
Chef Seymer heads local arrange.
ments. Bob Moody reported that
three Welcome to Columbia Falls
banners were to be hung across
street intersections, and that a new
Columbia Falls sign was being com.
pleted on U. S. highway No. 2.
al Carter reported on the window
decorating contest.
The festive occasion also brought
discussion of Columbia Falls decor
ations for next Christmas. DR.. Raw
Gilleard heads a committee of Kent
Newman, Lyman oliver and Gordon
Trimmer.
Newman reported that plans are
being made to buy seven additional
intersection strings of lights at an
approximate cost of $500. oliver said
that 80 inch high bells could be OBJ
tanned for about $12 each.
Newman commented that the
committee felt there should be priz-
es awarded for the best decorated
residences and business firms. An
other proposed event would be gath
ering the city's Christmas trees and
having songfest about a big bon
fire.
Jack Hoerner informed the cham
Der that virtually every property
owner along 18th street had signed
petition objecting to the new a.
500 volt Pacific Power and Light Co.
line. Hoerner said there were 43
SignerS. DR.. w. F. Bennett, chamber
president, commented that the is
sue was not one which the chamber
should enter.
Mayor Herman Benzien reported
that the chamber was welcome to
use the city hall for office space.
Mrs. Betty Hetzer, chamber Sec
rotary, plans to be in the city hall
from l until 8 p. m. daily.
Chamber members agreed to cir
culate petitions for about 100 sig
natures to put the question of the
present grade survey on a Novem-
Der ballot. It was pointed out at the
meeting that Columbia Falls has
survey profiles. but not adequate
survey information to properly line
up new streets, sidewalks and other
improvements.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Here and There

Mrs. Kent Hamer and children
plan to leave in week or 10 days
for Phoenix, Ariz. They will join
Mr.. Hamer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Platz. Billings.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W
Platz and family last week.
Mrs. John Gilman, Mrs. L. A.
Schoenberg, Mrs. Darwin Lundstrom
and Karen spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sallee. Boze-
man.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Teets
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pippin,
Saco. They also visited MIR. and Mrs.
William Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Greenland and family. White
fish. Mrs. Pippin is Mrs. Nelson's
niece.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Conner, Havre.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Connor and family. Mon
day. Their granddaughter. Marie
Common, returned to Havre with them
for a weeks visit.
Visiting relatives here are Mrs.
Bill Mecartea and brother. Rodney
Curtain, Seattle. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Ritter.
Spending two months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vucasovich and sons
is Georgianna Vucasovich, Anacon-
da. She is their niece.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Whitney last week were MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Doe and daughter.
Mary Gail, and Mr.. and Mrs. ". F.
Zimmerman, Chinook. Mr.. thinner
man is elementary school principal
there.
Spending the week here are Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Carlson, Julia and
Julian, Valley City, N. Oak. They
are guests at the Hedge Carlson and
Leonard Whitney homes. Mrs. Hugo
Carlson is Mr.. Whitney's sister, and
Hedge and Hugo Carlson are broth
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wiz and child
rem and Mrs. John Lundstrom spent
the weekend at Malta visiting rel
ativeS and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Greene re-
turned home Thursday from their
annual vacation at the North Fork.
Visiting at the Herb Sewer home
are his brothers and their wives.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Sewer, Har.
lingen, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sewer, Kansas City, Mo. The
visitors arrived Monday and plan
to stay for week.
Mrs. T. ]. Leuty of Spokane and
Carol Ann Leuty are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Matte
son. Mr.. Matteson is Mrs. Leuty's
grandson. The Mattesons, who NOV
ed here last week from Bigfork, have
three sons. The family is awaiting
construction of a new home here.
Visiting Mrs. Sue Nadeau and
other relatives here are Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Pat, White Salmon, Wash. Mrs.
Thomas is the former Louise Ma
deau.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gilk are par.
ents of a daughter born Monday at
Whitefish Memorial hospital. She
weighed eight pounds, 5A ounces.
The baby was named Catherine Ann.
Grandparents here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dumay, with paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Gilk, Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Gilk are expected this weekend, to
become acquainted with their new
granddaughter.
Arriving in Columbia Falls, Wed.
nesday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Gil
vans, Wilmington, Del, who are
great grandparents of Catherine
Ann. They will spend several months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dumay
Tony and Tommy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Plan Sunday School
Meeting tuesday,

Our Savior's Lutheran Sunday
school teachers will meet Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. at the church. Plans
will be made for the coming year,
rally day and kindergarten
and nursery to be held during church
will be discussed
Several teachers will be needed
so anyone who can teach and has
not been contacted is invited to at
tend or call Mrs. Bergen, Columbia
Falls 2O9-L.
Rally day will be Sept. II at $3.50
at Our Savior's Lutheran church.
HOstesses will be Mrs. Bill Schmidt
and Mrs. C0rlisS Rasmussen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
WSCS Circle 2 Holds
Annual Summer Picnic

Annual picnic of WSCS Circle 2
of the Methodist church was held,
Monday evening. There were 10 pres
ent at Mrs. Amy Makers Whitefish
lake cabin.
IN charge of planning the dinner
arrangements were Mrs. Teddy An
drew, circle president; Mrs. Ken
meth Knapton, and Mrs. hurry Giles.
Circle meeting is set for Sept. IL.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Son for Steeles

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Steele, Col
umbia Heights, are parents of a
son born, Friday at Kalispell Gener-
al hospital. The baby was named
Shane Lee. He weighed eight pounds,
two ounces.
Shane joins a sister, Cheryl, and
brother, Kim.
Grandparents in Columbia Heights
are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilkinson, Deer Lodge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Ed .Jystad Home

Ed Jystad is now confined to his
home as the result of a broken leg.
He returned home from Kalispen
General hospital, Aug. 3, and is in
a cast. He expects to be at home for
six to eight weeks. Visitors are wei
come.
Mrs. Jystad is taking care of their
accounting office.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Receives Discharge

Stanley Downen returned to Col
umbia Falls, Thursday, after receiv'
ing his discharge from the Navy
He was discharged at Norfolk, Va,
following three years, three months
of service. Duty included Mediter-
ranean cruises.
Stanley is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Downen, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Reverend James Bowler
To Speak Sunday

The Rev. James Bowler will con-
duct the $3.50 a. m. worship service
at Columbia Falls Methodist church,
Sunday.
Now spending a weeks vacation
with friends at Scobey are the Rev.
and Mrs. M. o. Smith. It's first va
cation for them since 1851.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Falls Club Calender

Circle / of the Methodist WSCS is
to meet next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Cecil LOveal.
Mrs. Jim Lee is to be c0-hoStesS.
Rebekah lodge will meet next Fri
day afternoon at the Masonic temple.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Altar Society Meets

st. Richards Altar society met,
Aug. 3, at the parish hall.
Routine business was conducted
by Mrs. Martin Olsen, president.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Jordan
and Mrs. Ray Murphy.
Next meeting is set for Sept. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Please add 2T tax where necessary.
Free delivery In WashinGton and ~
nearby MARYLAND and Virginia
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Bethesda EdgemoOr

DNUI1NNJNtot 11NE 1, N'1IINO1
Brick Colonial 3 bedrms. = baths on
md A center hall. liv rm.. din
rm, kit and den on LIST A.: de-
tached garage, large screened porch
stairway TO finished 3rd n Slate
roof Priced under S2S,uGO IN
TERSTATE REALTY CO, INC. OIL.
I-O6i2 Ewes. OIL $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CAPITOL HILL-7,room brick and
stone: vacant and decorated: only
$4,000. Ma. s-7772 or JU. 9-I622
CAPITOL HILL-Restoration area.
ALL TERRIFIC VALUES. S24 In
dependence s sys' as Sie" z 'oV Pin ST. 81
Sc. $1,000: 7o4 N. Carolina ave.
Sc. S12.95O. First commercially
PRINGLE REALTY. Ii 6.2525; -
FAIRFAX VILLAGE SECTION
lovely homes. to choose from. 3;
bedrm:. 1ta-hath brick; Fini sne
venient TO schools. transp;. and
o'Hazza' TIE. 6-24a0. MARSHALL
J WAPLE CO. 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005.
HILLCREST :, Detached 2ha-yr old
full basement. garage, nice lot; I'm
der S26, 900. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
Col, USA. retD, Broker, EN-. j.
sEMiDET.. all brk.. full bsmt.; rec,
rm. This house has storm nv Tind diSn
kit. and yard entrance to basement.
Desirable. s:e. loo; S1l.e5O. OWNER
IM Nj tprI a-sroRY sEMiDET.
brick Colonial, front porch, attrac-
tive living TOOInr ulnink IOOHif Mt
powder rm., LIST floor; 3 bedrooms
bath, end floor: full basement
Must be sold Immediately. CALL
Ii 4-0S94. THOS. J. FISHER &
co, INC, DI. 7-6S30.
NJ PI.. AND MINNESOTA AVE.
GROOM SEMIDETACHED BRICK
CT or non-GI. This home is like new
and has many extras. such as
screened front porch. fenced lot.
storm windows. In a very, cow. To-
cation. Close to shops, schools and
or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS REALTY co.