davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

and James of Sidney. Until i'll
ness confined her to her bedside
IN 1916 she was a very active
member of her church, and the
WCTU, being the LTL's first
leader in Sidney.
In passing she leaves her hus-
band, her children, six grand
children and three great grand
children, two brothers and one
sister.
Funeral services were held
Friday at the Lonsdale Methodist
church with Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain officiating. Burial was at
the Pioneer Cemetery. LYLE
Weagel sang "The Old Rugged
Cross" and Beyond the Sunset
with Mrs. Lionel Gall at the or
gan. Pallbearers were VIM. Las
'ey, George Kemmis, John Wea-
gel, billiard Harmon, John Gold
smith and John Gountanis. Ar
'angements were in charge of
lloyd Gorder Mortuary.
WHEN GONE
When 1 have gone, remember I'm
with Jesus:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
National Grange
Offers I'd Annual
European Tour

washington, D. c. Readers
OF this newspaper who plan to
go on the Second Annual Euro
pean Tour, sponsored by the Ma
tlonal Grange, and leaving New
York on September 9, are urged
to make their reservations i'm
mediately through their nearest
American Express office or local
Travel Agent.
An unusually heavy demand for
September sailings has resulted
from the recent waterfront strikes
SO that space on the SIS America
IS selling out rapidly.
A deposit of $3.50, is required
to hold a reservation. However
If later, it is found impossible
for an individual to 90. denosits
will be refunded provided resar0
is cancelled not later thar
26.
Free illustrated pamphlet and
itinerary available by writing tn
The National Grange Montblv
springfield 3, Mass. Please men,
ION this newspaper when writ
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

prayer which he had given at
her bedside, a special request of
her family.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Joseph Williams.
and Marjorie Williams accom-
panied the remains to Sidney
where the Fulkerson Funeral
Home took charge Of the ar
rangements.
Funeral services were held in
the Lonsdale Methodist church in
Sidney Sunday afternoon at 200
p. m, Rev. John Bartram official
ing.
Mrs. Malvola Walburn o
panied by Mrs. Marion Criger.
sang mo Night There" and "Un-
der His Wings"
Pallbearers were Richard New
ms, Wilfred Nevins of Great
Falls, Orlo Nevins and Glen Rood
OF Sidney, Roland Nevins of Lam
bert and Charles Goetzke of Fair
view.
The officers and members Of
Sidney Chapter No. % OES con-
Quoted ritualistic graveside SER
vices at the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July 2. 1855

Sunday, July 8, dinner guests
OF the Ray Maciks. All enioved
a short drive that afternoon in
the rain. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
FoIkvord and children were alec
morning callers.
Surprise visitors flew in FROM,
Wisconsin Sunday and lit at the
ernest Leland home. They u1are
MS brother Marcus Leland and
a cousin, Alton Olson. Not find
ing the Lelands at home tbev
qroye ErnIe's pickup to the Ted
Folkvord home where thew visit
ca and were supper guests
mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack snd
NyIa Jean were 4th of july g1,estc
al the Fred Mcintyre home 81
sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Ardel1e
AXelson and boys of WiIIiston
ana Mrs. June lilly and hove 20
alexander were also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted FoIkvord and
family drove to Newtown to take
the rodeo July 4, but the Iact
OF the rodeo was rained ont
they spent the rest of the day
sightseeing. Jay
DaVld Mcintyre spent the week
ma a Glendive. He and Albert
Oeanle and Alex Jackson and
Dernle Hart of Sidney all took in
night rodeo at Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Clifford Foss. sr

Funeral services for Clifford Foes
-, VINO died at his farm home in
Ihe Mona Community June 23. after
d lingering illness, were held at tbe
CuIoertson ArEnory Monday after
noon at 20 p. m. June d. The re-
m Has lay IN state at the Cloyd-
Sonuer Mortuary in Sidney which v1ae
IN charge of the arrangements. Rev
A1red Anderson of McCabe officiat
ed at the services.
Mr.. FoSs was born at Northwood
iowa, April 81, 1882, a son of AsIis
ana Emma Foss. He moved to Miner
n. D., in 1905 where he engaged in
farming. He married Miss I.aIra r
Gustatson Sept. 80, 1908 at Miner
Iney came to Richland county in
1910 and took a homestead in the
MONA community where they Lived
He is survived by his wife, three
Snloren, mrs. Emma Baxter of An
oeS; Mrs. Corrine Amestoy. of Elm
dale, and Clifford. Jr., of Mona. 10
grandchildren, and ten brothers. and
sisters, Mrs. Alvina PurselI. Wilmar
Mlnn.; Mrs. Bertha Haugen of Buff
falo, N. D.; Mrs. Edith Cameron.
minneapolis; Mrs Julia Brede of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Ruth Gardner. Davis
Cal; Mrs. Ellen Edeburn. Andes.
Fred of Worlie, Wyo.; Stanley. Ions
view, Wn.; Russell, San Fernando.
Calf: and Elmer of Mona. A brother
Henry, three sisters, and his parents
preceded him in death.
AT the services Mrs. L. w. Moen
ang abide With Me-. and Garden
# Prayer" with Mrs. Walter Shell
as her accompanist. C"asketbearers
Carl Hill, Victor Holland, Harold
.'olksdorft, Chris Anderson, Henry
'eterson and Calvin Soles. Burial was
n the Riverview cemetery at CuI-
erfSnn
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Obituaries
Ella G.. Nevins

Ella c. Nevins was born in
Mcmillan, Wis, on March II.
1884, daughter of Charles and
Mary Dates. She was the eldest of
six children. When she was Is
years old her mother passed
away and she cared for her
younger brothers and sister in
Mcmillan until her marriage TO
Joseph H. Nevins on july "a
1912. At that time she moved to
Sidney, where her husband was
superintendent Of schools.
Mrs. Nevins was active in vari-
Gus organizations including the
Order Of Eastern Star and the
Women's club. She was a life
long worker in the Methodist
church. In Mcmillan as a young
woman she was organist for sew
eraI years. After her marriage she
was active in the Ladies' Aid and
Sunday school at Sidney. In 1924
she succeeded her husband as
treasurer of LonsdaIe Methodist
church.
Mrs. Nevins was a bookkeeper
IN the Richland county treasur-
er's office and also served as
deputy county treasurer. She re-
tired from this office in April 1852
after twenty-three years of ser
wee. In December 1858 she went
o LaSalle, Ill, to be with her
laughter and family. Her
health failed steadily and she
remained in LaSalle until her
ieath at st. Mary's hospital June !
20, 1855 at the age of II.
She IS survived by her daugh-
er Mildred (Mrs. Roger G.. Will /
lams) and two grandchildren. R. /
Williams and Marjorie
Villains, all of whom are livingl {
LaSalle. Two brothers, Edwin S
nd Grant Dates, live in Michi- c
an. Y
She was preceded in death by r
er husband Joseph Nevins in n
924, also by a sister Mildred c
Joholm and two brothers Howard l;
nd Harry Dates. Twin brothers r
led IN infancy.
a chapel service was held july Fl
Tor her immediate family and Il
aSaIle friends at the Gearhart Sc
lneral Home. Rev. Charles y,
loStermann of the LaSalle N
ethodist church read many of F.
Nevins' favorite passages
ON the Scriptures and gave a So
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Skaar
~Homemakers, cInl

Friday evening visitors and
supper guests at the Ted Folkvord
nome were Nh. and Mrs. Ralph
chase and family of Fairview.
A birthday party was held at
Duke Carpenter home on Thurs
day at 2:30 honoring their son
Clarence Rocky on his Ard
birthday. The invited guests nras~
ent were Pete and Jackie 0,,in
nell, Billy and Linda Madison
Roberta, Stevie and Themes
olsen, Margaret and MarIene
rink, Terry and Pat Indegard
Nyla Jean Mack, Perry. David
Fat and Mry Ilene Halter. Toe
ana Gary Leland and their moth
erS, and Mrs. Dick ken. Martba
and Mrs. Henry Olsen. Rocky re-
celved many nice gifts. Favors
were given to the children Mrc
carpenter served a very TASTY
lunch at the close of the after.
noon.
my MdclK ana NyIa Jean were
Thursday morning visitors At fhe
Filing Ellingson and John Novak
homes at Alexander.
Mrs. Milton BrunsvoId Mrs
Gerald Roth and son and Mrs
Tim Madison and family were
wednesday afternoon coffee
guests at the Ted Folkvord home
Claude Coberly of Sidney was
a brief visitor at the John Fink
nome Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla were
Tuesday forenoon visitors at the
Ted Folkvord home. NyIa Jean
stayed for a visit with Helen.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest johnson
md family of Cartwright were
saturday evening supper guests
It the Ted Folkvord home.
Robert Olsen was a business
'aller in Sidney Thursday.
Palmer Christensen of Sidney
vas a Sunday morning caller at
Ted Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing EIlingson
nd Verna of Alexander were
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

~
men enc 90 not grieve because I've
Life holds so MANY griafs go
olSappointments, an
not stay? uNu
lis only for a spell we m,,st ba
parted We must De
NOT many years on earth 70 nc
are given US
And when my Saviour tells mo
are coming, HS you
II go with Him and welcome NO.,
to heaven. "eOlhe o
1Tl o not because the eyes that
looked upon you Niat
0nan see your face on earth
rejoice because they look
the Saviour, ~ upon
men; oHu sinful
Weep tiE not because I walk no longer
Fe an1a 1 am walking streets Of
Weep for yourselves that vo,,
awhile must larry SoU
BEFORE the blessed Lord Won NAV
behold. you may
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all orr friend.
no have so generously given of
.emSelVeS with fIoraI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Cutters and nounsno...

AT this time of year, it is wise to
examine the condition Of cutters
ana downspouts. If cutters are not
Wen cleaned and painted, most
types will soon begin to decay.
When they leak, they help destroy
the woodwork Of a structure, max
ing expensive repairs necessary.
Paint the inside Of cutters with
asphalt roof coating-the outside.
with house paint.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Ruth Jean Stewart was born
June z, 1886 at Carthage, III.
and passed into eternal rest June
Il, 1855 at Sidney, Montana at
the age of SO years. After living
all her single life in Carthage.
she was united in marriage to
Randall Stewart on Dec. %. 1915
at Carthage. She has lived all of
her married life at Sidney with
the exception of three years at
Billings and Carthage. Three
children were born to this union.
Elezan, Mrs. George Vuylsteke
OF Story, Wyoming; Marilyn. Mrs.
irwin Noyes of Fairview, Mont,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Carl Levi Horton

Funeral services we're held al
the Congregational church Of
Savage Tuesday for Carl Levi
Horton. He had been the N. P.
depot agent in Savage since 1913.
Carl Levi Horton was born
October 4, 1880 at Jasper, Michi-
gan. He and his two brothers.
Charles, Clyde, and sister, Addie
were in the seventh generation in
direct descent from Barnabas
Horton who sailed from England
aboard the ship Swallow" in
1888 to land at Hampton, Mass.
In 1910 the family in company
with others organized a Congre-
g~ational church at New Haven.
Conn. Later they sailed to the
east end of Long Island, now
known as SouthhoId.
Carl grew up and attended
schools in Adrian, Michigan
where his father, Daniel, lived
and served as a farmer and car
penter contractor. After high
school, Carl studied telegraphy
IN the railroad office of his older
brother Charles. All three of these
brothers spent their lives in rail-
reading.
Carl was married in 1900 to
Cora Louella Strong. The first
son, Lawrence was born in Chi
'ago in 1902. Young teIegraphers
we're needed along the western
railroads and the young couple
moved to Montana. In 1908 a sec
,ond son, Earl, was born in Al
ard; Carl then became N. P. rail-
Dad agent at Wibaux.
The family lived at Wibaux
rom that time until 1913 when
hey came to Savage, where Carl
erved as N. P. agent for Al
ears until his retirement last
II, 1854. He passed away
June "a.
Survivors are his widow. Tres
a, married in 1899; the two sons. .
arl of Butte and Lawrence of
ansdowne, Pa, Cloth camel, one
ep-daughter, Mrs. Mildred A.
arson of Savage, three grand
lIldren, two great grand chill
zen and two nieces and a host of
lends.
Rev. Bernard McLain official
at the services. with the Ma
MS of Savage sharing in the
mmittal service and burial will
in Michigan. Donald Herig-
ad sang Beyond the Sunset,
d Sweet Hour of Prayer" with
rs. Allen Darnall, organist.
Pallbearers were Robert Seeve
ward Burau, Olaf Vangsness.
MS Miller, Chris Madsen and
Price. Honorary pallbearers-
T. Thorpe, A. w, Hoffmanl
RE Victor w. c. Bremigan
G.. Buesen, G. C. Hoole. all of
endive; Allan Darnall. Landin
rgstedt, Albert Petersen, Ed
ks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Iood offerings at a time when il has
snnraoi lbs sincerely n gratefully
@ppIsclaIeo. May God surely bless von
Handal Stewart, MIR. and Mr. NJ
George Vuylsteke and family M
ana Mrs. Irwin Moves and SON
VI. ana Mrs. James Stewart and
J ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

tlonwide traffic safety campaign
being conducted this summer
from Memorial Day through La
Dor Day, under auspices of the
National Conference of State Safe
ty Co-ordinators.
Frank Murray, Clerk of the
supreme Court at Helena, who is
Secretary of the CRUSADE FOR
SAFETY Committee, today said
that a joint declaration signed by
FTaternal Order of Eagles leaders
OF the 40 states, has pledged that
we r determined that the peak
OF summer travel shall not be
the peak of death and destruc-
tlon" on the highways of the
state.
Official action, alone will not
guarantee safe highways" Muir
ray said. Equally important is
public support, or, better still
public insistence that the rules Of
common sense, courtesy and car
uon be observed. Most of our
driver responsibility is a~ssoci-
ated with the headlong rush =
the thoughtless urge to get there
first and fastest. On the pubIic
highways, this in a hurry atti-
tude m~anifests itself in excessive
speed, speed too fast for condi-
tlons' improper passing, following
too closely, and failing to Weld T.,
n rIght-of-way." :
This statement accurately cata-
logues the driver sins that result !
IN such a heavy toll of deaths and
INJURIES on III highways wear i
after year. Thoughtful citizens {
everywhere will endorse This :
summer safety campaign. and
Wnen driving will, themselves. re-
member to "slow down and live" :
by: !
1. Obeying posted speed limits. y
Z. Reducing speed even further :
n the presence of dangerous road :
weather or traffic conditions. y
8. Never passing on hills or 7
curves, or in heavy traffic. but y
'nly when passing can be ac- :,
'ompllshed legally and safely. 81
4. Allowing a generous distance u
'etween cars. ci
.. Being ready to yield the
lght-of-way, even on occasions IN
when the other fellow doesn't e1
eem to deserve the right-of-wav. dc
This, IN a nutshell, is the es- til
of the 'Slow Down and af
i've" campaign which, it is hoped vi
Ill save many lives between now to
nd Labor Day. da
Murray further stated that: he
You can do a real safety re
job if you set your mind to it. de
Traffic Safety is everybody's 30
business.
Make a real crusade of it - tel
all your employees and ia
lends interested in backing the 20
usade 100 per cent. va
The F%raternal Order of Eagles IN
IS been of the most active an
rces in the Crusade for Safety gal
is through F. o. E. efforts that 5
e plan has been developed on hel
national scale for participation 49,
all Eagle Aeries and AuxiIiar- Sic
in the U. S. and Canada. The anc
o~nsorship of the Crusade for die
fety by you will do much to 4
ark the interest of other or l f
nizationS and industries in local Las
nmunitieS in this plan to cut Fur
wn traffic deaths. Klo
DO YOUR PART NOW! JOIN Me-
% CRUSADE FOR SAFETY Mrs
DAY! fror
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
all the friends for their wonderf1i
help and comfort in our hour of sor-
Mrs. Carl L. Horton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Horton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton
ana family, Mr. and Mrs. o.. S
Larson and family. fcl
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
"Slow Down.
And Live"

That's a bit of good advice that
can be applied almost universally
IN TINS hurry-up age of ours.
But specifically, "Slow Down
ana Live" is the theme for a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES FOR sAlE-s.E.

ANACosTIA. 210s 18th st. s.e-e
So. BOO Wa. 7-aesi. !" 'u mss
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. aoos eth st.
se;rIhvae;; dst.; sso rms 5. bath sas gas
EYES RAi e.25s7 PRESS REALTY
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, $50 Congress
stmssmidet; Driek ,3 Sed sImi
with lavatory and shower: offered at
1000 less than VA appraisal: $3.50
Realty 10. e-ssSS. NA" Ws3 .
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, "a blk. OF
Nichols ave.-Semidet. brick, 9 rms.
full bsmt.; needs inside repair. In.
spect and make offer. NEWcOMB
REALTY. 10. 2-7655. pa
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - 3-bedrm
ssn brisk yrs old pI EssS
S13 $50. JOHN L. SHELTON, Real
tor, 10. $4,000. -22
FAIRFAX VILLAGES bedrm. semi
Diet brick: ia baths and large lot
in choice section: nm. rec. rm.: walk
to Pa. aye. transp. and shopping
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO, 1924
H 1fih n~ D. az E.. t s.E.. b.drms
2 baths. i-year- old brick. modern
home. BY owner. LU. 2-7s10. for
sHiPLEY TERRACE bedrns..
bsmt.. semidet.: storm windows, gas
a:-c, heat. By OWNER. 10. g
DcGfoRs. dentists. inyestors-sem,-
det mod. ,brk. 2-family, excel cond..
1895 Nichols avenue. S16.750. GEO
g. KING, GO; Lu. 4.250i. -22
det.. 2 baths, rec. rm,. den, full bsnit.
VA approx. OWNER. 10. 2-2O92.
a3a7 BRANCH AVE. s.E-p.taehed
brick: ltv. .rm. with flrepl.; large din.
rn., 2 bedrms. and bath on Ist fir.,
2 bedrms. and bath on End fir.: full
bsmt.: barbecue pit and fountain in
rear yard. "A. A. CAROZZA CO.,
24l2 MINI. ave. Sc. LU. 10000.
aaI1 QUE ST. s.E.-petached. on
large lot; liv. rm., din, rm.. kit. 2
bedrms. and bath; full bsmt.; new
gas furnace. A. A. CAROZZA CO,
2412 MINI. ave. Sc, Lu. 10000.
NEW HOUSE, MODERN. s rms. iars.
lot. $4,000 or less. Please call
owner for details and terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in Be-
free appraisals; no delay. For COM
plete rental service, phone us today,
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242. -25
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY-New
house, furnished, preferably modern
type OF home. 4 bedrms,, maids rm
and bath, 2 more baths. liv. rm.,
din. rm. and large yard. Write Box
2hG-C Star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LAUNDERETTE. excellent location.
Owner leaving town. must sacrifice.
RA. 6-9546. tn. 2-157S. "a
GROCERY and small apt. beer and
lock. stock and Darrell. s15 E. Cap
Variety Ar Fl S' SHOP. busy shopping CEN
ter in NV. Reason for selling. other
business. win accept best offer, Call
OWNER, NO. 7-4146. 24s :.
RESTAURANT for sale or lease. well
equipped; 6-yr. lease left. RAs, g.
owner SELLING roomins house;
Ink: cash, terms or trade. IA.
BOOMING HOUSE, Ink. for sale or
trade: owner leaving city. NJ rsas-
enable offer refused; Brokers inquiry
water: S75 rent $1,000 value. First
reas offer accepted. ia. 5-001l IA.
cHiNCHnLAs. $500. 4 males, 4 fe-
males; reg. and Graded. Phone pU.
POOL ROOM for rent. 8
NV Ma. S-4639, EN-. o-5s4c. "a
DOLL HOSPITAL-Restore and repair
old dolls; going business: small in
yestment required. Call Ma. s-606S.
lh siSi I AIR-coNDIrIoNED REsTXU-
RANT on main thoroughfare from
Alex. to Arl; sofa fountain and bar,
ABC on and of license, also pvt;
banquet rm., full equipped kit; all
stock incl. at S12,500. Good lease:
ReaS. capital required. AL SMITH
REALTY XII. s-6652; eyes, TIE
GiIT SHOP and watch repair bust
ness in Sc. commercial section:
nearby Maryland. Owner will sell
business and lease building. or sell
all LA ROCHELLE REAL ESTATE,
1924 Marlboro pike, Redwood g.
H1. fsSi 4Psn sg gandsy. spot;
rent, SIS; priced below cost; Q good
ISOi MELBOURNE PL. N.w,-Four
apis, : sleeping rooms; rent, ST. 30,
long lease; price, $4,000. AID.
BOOK tf' AND PAMPHLET BrNDERY-
well equipped; excel. connections
with printers. No reasonable offer
refused. Box 227-Y, Star. ga
LIQUOR, on and of sales; 10 slot
machines. One of Maryland's bust
est night clubs. Only $4,000. about
= cash; price includes tns liquor s9nt WI H.
chimes more than pay rent; good
lease Just 2 blocks from the main
gate of the huge Patuxent Naval Air
Station on the main road. JERRY'S,
2lR Great Mills I'd, Lexington Park.
Md. Phone Great Mills 2-6S01.
LADIES' DRESS and accessory shop,
Shenandoah Valley, Va, est. s yrs.
Dressmaking and alterations, plus
dry-cleaning business; must sacrt-
fee due to illness; small overhead;
self opeGated; terms. cash. Box
RESTAURANT, well established. air
conditioned; light wine and beer;
reasonably priced. 335 Penna. ave.
Sc, Ii. 3-S065. 50
SALE, ARLINGTON - Suitable for
rest home: liz rooms. baths, on
lis acres. on transp. KOOKMAN
REALTY. ia 5000. "a
ARLINGTON, ZONED CT apis.
or 3 apts.. store or once. Excellent
income. good location. Call ia; g.
AMUSEMENT ARCADE and lunch
eonette. in good location. Can be
bought very reas. 1852 Columbia
Wholesale AND RETAIL PouL-
TRY business. BOX 31b-Z, Star.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

1905 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
VACANT-DETACHED
30-ft. liv. rm,, fireplace. lee. entrance
hall, Lee. din. rm. and Kitchen. 2
bedrms incl. 30-ft. master bedrm..
9 baths. basement, finished attic.
blk from bus and street car;
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM.
DU. 7-5033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMER, u. PARK--Brand-n Diet.
brick home, in one OF the most
beautiful and desirable parts OF this
popular section. First floor. powder
nm, large all.slee. KIT; 2 bedrms..
or den and half bath In basement.
Excellent quality: q blocks to Spring
Valley shoppins; upper 2os: FRANK
8, PHILLIPS DI. 7-l4lli ewes,
AMERicxSV, UNIV, rARK AREA
very spacious older home with 3
bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
breakfast rn., bsmt. and Gsrase;
Wilson II. s.; ,si2.75o. Cali SHAN.
NON A LucHs CO. (till o.. IKE.
aMES. U. PARK. sae. SCOTLAND
some 3-bedroom, s-bath brick CO.
lonial Of superb quality and In
beautiful condition. Wonderful lo-
cation, near 43rd and verplank
ri. near the eity's finest public,
s Franz. fiaSSIrtpFsss. 'i b. s .fissiilii
ewes. wO. $3.50. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

COLORED-PETWORTH. 5507 4th
st. n.w,-6 rms. breakfast rm., Ia
baths: 8 porches: full bsmt;; INV
COLORED-I0Os 4, i. Ave. NV
10 rms. . kits ga baths. oil
INV h: redec.: $3.50 per mo, Refs.
req ST. 3-4415: IA a-S749.
SHAD' ROW, mr.. 3rd
and Bryant SITS. and ball park: 3
S1l.50 wk. DU. 7-O3l2, OIL. 2-712
COLoRED - 1880 BLADENSBURG
RID. N.E.--10 rooms. 4 kits. 3 baths;
c S,Go T0: Ii sa9taa N rooms.
front and back yards. LU. 4-3o64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Colored-Harvard st.
DETACHED. Z RMS, BSMT.: GAS
HEAT; Only S9a.50
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

EPPING FOREST. MD.-Exauisite.
aimost-new 2-bedrm. year-round
firepl.; Ice, cleo. kit; HANDICAPPED.
excel. beach. boating; $16.100., IA.
5-4359, between 81 pm. weekdays
ga
SHADY SIDE-3-bedrm. house: fire.
place in liv. rm.. detached gar.; 10
shaded lots. Near school and
churches. West River Beach priyi-
leees. p. E. ROGERS, Shady Side.
Nd. West River 1894. ga
SHORE, MD.--7-rm., z
cond., 40'x1 00' lot, river view. small
town, $4,000 cash. W. c. LEoGETT,
Greensboro. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
ALL THE COMFORTS
$95 to $3.50
MODERN RAMRLERS

OF . AND 3 LARGE AIRY BEDRMS.
Newly decorated, modern all-elec.
kitchens, cross ventilation, spacious
closets, basement, attic, wooded lots;
convenient schools, stores, buses: Is
minutes to Pentagon
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
- aaoa N q r01 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
"FOGGY
BOTTOM"
S14.950

There should be some mighty, happy
Government employees when they see
at this unbelievably low price: i've Of
them on virginia ave. at 22nd St
Cute as can be and built like fne
little watches. Only two, bedrooms
struction and Just 4 short walk from
ONCE, shopping and recreation: very
small down payment; balance like
rent. Why pay rent when you can
own one OF these delightful little
homes? FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
G-141I; ewes. EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

I OR 2 GIRLS to share comfortably
furn. house with others. Sheraton
Park area. HUI. 3-S642. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.W.

DErAcHED-3 bedrooms. den. epen
fireplace; scar garage. $14.bo0;
3 BE0RooMs. Iiv. rm.. din. rm..
Kitchen. OIL heat. Priced riEht.
OWENS REALTY NE. e-Ofe6