davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

there were a number of fes-
tivities for the I'll graduates of
the Holy Rosary unit in Miles
City. First came Senior day when
the graduates spent two days
on a camping trip at the Peter
son ranch near Baker. Helen
Peterson was one of the class.
Three banquets honored the
graduates. First came the junior
senior banquet at the Crossroads
Inn when dancing followed the
dinner. Next the Presentation
Sisters gave the annual all school
banquet in the nurses dining
room at the hospital when stu
dents, graduates, and all the
graduate nurses employed at the
hospital were guests. The annual
alumnae banquet also honored
the graduates when the alumnae
entertained them and their es-
corts at a dinner at the Cross
roads. For all three affairs, the
class colors of gold and brown
were cleverly used in decoration
and floral arrangements,
The class motto is "rThe Hand
that Gives, Gathers" Glass Of
ficers are Miss Peterson, presi-
dent; Kay Gibson, Superior, Wis,
vice president; Lenore Fleck,
Dickinson, N. D., secretary-treas-
urer.
The graduates have chosen
various fields for their nursing,
many remaining at Holy Rosary
to be on the staff, some going
to the Veterans Administration
hospital in Miles City. Five will
work at the Sidney hospital,
others are working in their home
One is continuing her
toward a B. S. degree.
The next class enters the school
on August II, according to Sis
ter M. Norbert, associate direc-
tor at Holy Rosary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

gust 20 and will arrive back in
the county Saturday morning,
August 25.
Leona' Franz and Irene Bradley
will attend All Club Congress
as members of the College All
prOup.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

you so kindly sent me on
Thanksgiving Day. / trust the
usual prosperity will follow In
the wake of your new sugar fac
tory and that its coming is only
the beginning of a wonderful de-
velopment In your valley"
Yours very cordially,
Mrs. w. L. Lawson.
Dec. l2th. 1874
Teddie Ray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ray, broke his arm
several days ago while playing,
but it was not thought to be
broken until it became greatly
swollen and painful. The little
fellow was taken to the hospital
where his arm was set and put
in a cast and is now mending
satisfactorily.
Dec. IL, 1924
A quiet wedding was solem-
nized at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday, December 18th by
the Rev. Alexander p. Alton
wnen Miss Pearly L. Peterson
of Sioux Pass was made the
wife TO F. C.. Kasel of Elmdale,
N. D. The couple were attended
by Mr.. Hackley and a sister of
the bride. They will make their
home on the groom's ranch in
North Dakota.
Dec. IS, 1924
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
FYE Sends
Representative
To Montana

Bozeman-Two rural young peo-
pie from South America and one
from Europe will arrive here Aug.
7 to spend about IL weeks in
the state as International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates, ac-
cording to Mrs. Esther r. Brekke,
associate state All club leader
at Montana State college.
The two IFYE's from South
America are Miss Beatriz Maria
Intriago from Ecuador and Lucio
Seabra from Brazil. The third
IFYE is Miss Rosmarie Aegerter
from Switzerland.
They will spend three days Wis
iting Montana State College be-
fore leaving on their visits to farm
homes.
Miss Intriago lives ON a 500
re farm near Quito, Ecuador.
Bananas, cotton and sugar cane
are produced on the farm. From
August 10 to September 3, she
will be at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gipe near Poison, af-
t(A WiiIb oAtS SOCo W Erdidhdg
where her hosts will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Burch. From September
"a to October Is she will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hanrahan
at Whitehall.
Mr.. Seabra is the manager of
an 800-acre farm near Sac Paulo,
Brazil, on which the main enter
prises T coffee and cattle. His
first farm visit will be in Big Horn
county where his host family will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Yellowtail
at Wyola. He will be there from
August 10 until August Is, when
he will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Norton near Butte.
On September rs he leaves for
Kalispell where his hosts will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison. He
returns to Bozeman October IS.
Miss Aegerter comes from a
S0-acre Swiss farm on which the
main crops are potatoes, tobacco,
tomatoes and small grains. Her
first Montana farm visit will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lind
strand at Roundup from August
10 until August rs when she goes
to Scobey to be with Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Lee until September
20. Her last visit will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forester of
Dillon from September 81 to Oc-
tober ID.
During their stay in Montana all
three IFYE delegates will take
time out from their farm visits
to attend the Montana All club
congress to be held at Montana
State College, August 20 to "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Bloodmobile
County Quota
40 Pints Short

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
stopped in Sidney August 7th for
an emergency drawing of blood.
The hours from HOO a. m. to
800 D.. m. at the Moose hall.
Out of $50 people contacted by
the Volunteer committee As dom
ors responded. OF these there
were IA rejects and 81 success
full. Our quota for this county
was 80 pints of blood. We were
49 pints short.
The professional staff in charge
of the Bloodmobile was Miss
Bonnie Macdonald, r. NJ, Miss
Jean Macdonald, r. NJ, Miss
Mary Keller, r. N, Mrs. Marge
Aline, R. N. and B. Ernest Accord.
Local professional staff men,
bers were DR.. E. Low and DIR.
j. S. Pennepacker and Mrs. Jay
Lalonde r. N.
Volunteer assistants were Mrs.
Thelma FitzG erald, Mrs. IRWIN
Atchison, Mrs. Ann Schafer, Mrs.
Otto Williams, Mrs. Will Nevins,
Mrs. Mary Magruder, Mrs. Andy
Kappel and Mrs. Katie Buckley.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, chairman of
the canteen was assisted by Mrs.
Harry Henderson, Mrs. Eliza
Chadderdon and Mrs. H. ". Ross.
In the absence of Mrs. Afford
Bahls, Richland County Blood
mobile chairman, Mrs. Ben Hub
ley was in charge. Though we
failed to meet our quota we are
very grateful to those who did
donate this badly needed blood
at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Richland County
All Congress
Delegates Chosen

Richland county's quota of
nine delegates to the All Club
Congress at Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman, August 1924
were selected recently by the
County All Council Executive
Committee, according to an an
nouncement from the County Ex-
tension Service Office.
All club members who, were
chosen to take this outstanding
trip, their club and the special
event they will be participating
in are:
Donald Franz, Bronson Farm
hands, Crops Judging.
Gary King, Western Funmak-
ers, Range Judging.
Eileen Schields, Bronson Farm
hands, Clothing Judging.
Bessie McGinnis, Sioux Pass
Go Getters, Poultry Judging.
Elaine Wick, Girard Wildcats,
Dress Revue.
|. Bob Etzel, Western Funmakers,
Demonstration.
Clifford Conradsen, Ridgelawn
Boosters, Vegetable Judging.
Betty Joslin, Handy Hardy,
Food Judging.
Mary Lou Putnam, Bronson
Farmhands, Junior Leadership
Training. .
Besides the special event Ali
club members and leaders at
tending Congress will take part
in discussion groups, crafts work.
shops, tours, and a wide variety
of recreational activities. Out
standing speakers will also adj
dress the Congress delegates dur
ing their four day stay at the
College campus.
Richland County All leaders
who will be going with the dele
gates to Bohemian are Mrs. Viggo
Andersen and Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART. Mrs. Swigart will be rep
resenting the Eastern Montana
District as vice president of the
state local leaders association.
Another Richland county leader,
Mrs. Rupert Beagle, is tentative
ly planning to attend the Cong
ress. Both county extension agents
will accompany the group to
Bozeman.
The Richland county All del
egates will leave for Bozeman
by train Monday morning, Au-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Friday, September 7th at the
Club House. Anyone interested
is welcome to come to the meet
ing which will start at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

had TO be broken UP for loading
by extensive drilling and blast
ing operations.
The project also called for
relocation of side tracks, NOV
ing of communication lines and
a Montana Power company line
and construction of a new coun-
ty road.
Homestake tunnel, 706 feet
long, was built in the winter
of 1889 = go when the railway
constructed its main line from
Logan, Mont, to Butte. The bore
was drilled through solid rock.
Regular train operations, which
began May 26, 1890, gave Butte
its first direct train service with
the East.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Remember go?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. M~0ufaua

Hon. John E. Erickson has
been elected Governor of Mon
tana."
Senator Thomas j. Walsh will
be returned to the United States
Senate"
ma Ferguson wins the cleo
ton down south in Texas"
Nov. 18th, 1924
Noel Carrico received the cleo
ton returns over his Radiola -
County returns came by tele-
phone.
Nov. 7th, 1924
Frank Alling who was attend
ing the University at Missoula
was obliged to return home on
account of i'll health, the altitude
being too high for him.
Nov. It'll, 1924
1t was great fun apparently
for the boys of Sidney on Hal
loween night and most of them
worked harder than they ever
did in their lives to move heavy
wagons and machinery blocks
away, believing Sidney grown
ups would place the blame on
COLLINS and witches. 1t required
trucks to haul the heavy objects
back where they belonged. 1t was
a good joke on the "goblins"
who were on hand Saturday
morning to put everything back
- How Fred Hurst gave an in
formal and convincing talk to
the boys.
Nov. It'll, 1924
Holly Sugar Company
Selects Sidney as Site for
Beet Sugar Factory
Lower Yellowstone puts on
factory celebration in Sidney at
which time the head of the Holly
Sugar Corporation makes an in
teresting talk and presents the
Valley with the long expected
factory.
Mr.. Lawson tells the people
Inat the plant VIII serve the Deet
growers next year. The Sidney
Chamber of Commerce invited
Mr.. Lawson to be the guest of
honor at a Thanksgiving banquet
Wednesday evening.
Nov. ssth, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin BAIL and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke of
Three Buttes were shopping in
Sidney Saturday.
Dec. S, 1924
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce sent flowers to Mrs. Law
son, wife of w. L. Lawson, pres
ident of the Holly Sugar Com
pany and received the following
letter:
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
Sidney, Montana
Gentlemen:
81 wish to thank you most
sincerely for the gorgeous bou-
quet of chysanthemums which
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
N. p. Hornestake
Tunnel Near
Butte Closed

The portals of Northern Pa
cific railways 66-year-old Home
stake tunnel, which S the
continental divide near Butte,
Mont, have been closed and
trains are now moving over a
new line about 800 feet south
of the tunnel.
The 3,440-foot line change,
completed on August 8, cost a
total Of about $460.0O0. The new
line crosses the divide at about
the same elevation as the tunnel,
6,328 feet.
Grading was carried out by
the Lalonde Co., Sidney, Mont,
and track work and other chan
ges in railway facilities were done
by Northern Pacific forces. About
$4,000 cubic yards of rock and
dirt were excavated. The rock
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

along with several other gradu-
ates of the school, following
Commencement. She has taken
an active part in student affairs
while in school, been in amateur
dramatics frequently, in the Glee
club and has accompanied re-
cruiters on trips to high schools
for Career Days. Erma is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Fink of Sidney.
Mary Lawrence will work at
the Veterans Administration hos
pital in Miles City after gradu-
alton. While in school she has
been prominent in school affairs,
was president of the junior class,
vice president of the freshman
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

class, sang with the glee club
and school sextette. She was
also a popular soloist for town
and school affairs.
Graduates wore their white
CAPT and gowns for the first time
to Baccalaureate services in the
hospital chapel Sunday evening,
August s.. Rev. Raymond Lapke
delivered the address. Parents
and friends and graduates were
guests at a tea given by the
Presentation Sisters in the af-
ternoon.
Prior to graduation exercises,
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Sidney Girls to
Graduate from
Nursing School

Erma Fink and Mary Law
renee, both of Sidney, will re-
ceive their diplomas from the
Presentation School of Nursing
in exercises at the Civic Audi
forum in Aberdeen, S. D., on
August 18th. Miss Fink plans
to nurse in the Sidney hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SUNDAY

500
9-RuFoI America.
How tree plontino fits into
Americas agricultural soil bank
proorom.
Sis
S-Whof's Your Trouble?
Or. Mormon Vincent Peole.
$3.50
9-ComeFo Three. Education.
Under Western Eyes" A novel
obout revolutionary octiVity in
Tsorist Russia.
900
S-ChopeI Of the Air.
Chaplain jones R. DoVidson, il.
Lord of All Hopefulness.
Mott. 81.
$50
Admission Science.
9-Sundoy School. Color.
Ten Tolents." Joseph and His
Brethren" Bible stories enacted
by puppets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

DANNY KAYE clowns his way to UNI
Outstanding in West Africa. His TV
debut is the Commute See It Now at
pm. Sunday (WTOP-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

chonnel 7-WMAL tABCl
chonneI e-WToP (CBS)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

THIS is AN outstanding opportunity for one or
two parties For sale, of the best ranches in
Southern Manitoba with half mineral rights in
GUIDED IN sale. 10 quarters adjoining. 300 TO $50
acres cultivated including 400 acres alfalfa and
bronze. Two houses on separate sections, self
feeders, cOrralS granarieS. Big cattle she'd loose
housing. All fenced and crossed fenced four
wires. Railway siding, loading platform in pas
ture. $35 per acre. Good wells, and water on
every quarter. Sure crop district. Hydro, near
school, Also 200 head of cattle and full line of
machinery can be bought at reasonable price.
zoo tons surplus alfalfa, registered Selkirk
wheat and registered Rodney oats grown on the
farm also for sale. Ill health reason for selling,
apply sos Cordova Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada.
300 ACRE RANCH-s25,OOO! On good road lust
outside town; 1 mile highway frontage. $50
acres in spring watered pasture for estimated
tmated board feet commercial timber. 20 acres
under pillow best for hay, grain, ditch irriga.
tion. Water rights included. Good 2 bedroom,
path home. Old barn, chicken coop. Other
buildings. Excellent land value for only S25 OOG,
e down. E. Charlton, Strout Realty, 432 w.
Broadway, MissOula, Montana. Phone 9-0242.
24O ACRES, Home $4,000 complete! 210 acres
in pasture for estimated 100 head sheep. 20
acres under pillow for grain, hay. Family or
room, 2-bedroom ranch home; needs some fin
lshing. 40x2O 10 tie barn, 800 capacity hen
house. Granary.. Good location near town. Top
land value. Only $4,000, low $1,000 down. E.
Charlton, Strout Realty, 432 W. Broadway, Mis-
soula, Montana. Phone 9-O242.
THE MILD CLIMATE of the Bitter Root makes
toA PlcdSdHt uNIhBs INO crop failures. snort WIN
ter feeding period, ideal retirement conditions.
Nice homes for less, some extra good farms
and ranches for sale this spring. Also few good
businesses; motel, garage, store, restaurant,
popular home for aged. Good income properties.
Let us help you locate the property you want.
IA Realty, Hamilton, Montana.
COME to Southwest Montana and buy; 764 acres
diversified, run 100 head; 1,058 acres hay and
grain, run 100 head; $40 acres grain, run IS
head; 721 acres stock, 100 head; 280 acres
grain ranch; 315 mountain ranch, run
60 head; in big game country, fishing, cabins.
1,052 stock and grain, 200 cows. Valley
Insurance Realty Company, Bozeman, Mont.
240 ACRE FARM with 100 acre leased land
adjoining; modern home, good well, 100 acres
irrigated will run 100 head of cattle, on school
bus route, miles to town. Priced at only $780,
900 with " cash, terms on balance at $40. Also
have hstings on lake shore and business oppor-
tunities. Grinde and Seifert, Bonded Realtors,
Poison, Montana.
STROUT REALTY Free Winter Catalog-Just
released. Write or phone now for your new
free copy. 1913 pages of values. All kinds of
property. Priced from $1,000 to $3.50, 900. 500
offices coaSt-to-coast, over 100 in western states
to serve you Strout Realty, 904-BL East 9th St.,
Albany Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
POULTRY-TURKEYS

PUULTHf-TUhhEIS
NEWPORT CERTIFIED broad breasted bronze
poults, us. certified, pulorum-typhoid clean.
Ninth year trapnesting and progeny testing.
Milton Newport Hatchery, Tangent, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

the high cost-price
squeeze with efficient high producing Darby
LeghornS. Also other varieties available. Vel
lowstone Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
TURKEY POULTS-Theyn be hard to get Or
der early. BIB Bronze and BroadwhiteS Belts
villes on special orders. Yellowstone Hatchery
Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

SAVE, BUY DIRECT from government, surplus
farms, land, homes, ETC. List 81. Box 1859 LMHs
East Htfd. 8, Conn.
WANTED TO BUY or lease a mixed farm, 6
to 800 acres. Tribune, Box 255, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
COCKERELS
POULTRY BUYERS
POULTRY

EGGS OR MEAT? Which do you want? For
40 years Ereshlaid Farm has sincerely sought
the best strains that will make you more money.
Dryden-Kimber strain cross Leghorns are from
two of Americas greatest breeders They are
Hampshire strain both large and pedigree
bred for many years for egg production. Real
money makers. Mature early, grow fast. Dual
purpose White Rocks. Del-Hamp Meat Cross
You must read about them, Dryden's extra
sturdy, Leucosis resistant, California Grey's
is years breeding from two worlds greatest
laying breeds produced this new coIored breed,
laying white eggs. Cockerels make fine broiIers.
California Whites, cross between Greys and
Leghorns, better than Austra-Whites. Leucosis
resistant: Free catalog. Freshlaid Farm, Box 9,
COlfax, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

FOR SALE: 4 purebred registered polled milk
ing Shorthorn bulls, year old, from very good
to excellent cows. All red. From $500 to $500
5 miles east of Pendroy, P.O. Bynum, Paul r
Rice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

GUARANTEED chicks for 81 days, u S. certified
for eggs, also approved pullorum typhoid clean,
every bird tested by state officials, several
breeds to choose from, day old, started or sexed
Order early for discount Dependable Hatchery
& Poultry Farm, Red Lodge, and 1928 Minnesota,
Billings, --ontana.
AAA Reds, Rocks, Hampshires, Wyandottes,
S7.99; Pulets $12.99; Leghorns, Minorcas, Austria
Whites, $685. Pullets $17.99; Heavies $500;
Mixed $3.50; Leftovers $4.99 Surplus $3.99.
Everybody's Chicks, Clinton, Missouri.
BABY CHICKS, $3.50 a hundred, Leghorn pull
lets 38c each, New Hampshire puIlets &c each,
also HLines. Write for circular. Bitneys Hatch
cry, Kalsrel, Montana.
COCKERELS
~--~---~~----------------~--
CAPONIZE Cockerels chemically. 100 pellets,
implanter included, 81. Tenderize ROSTERS, any
age. Circular free. Majors Produce, Manhattan
IS, Kansas.
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVE CHICKENS and turkeys wanted We have
discontinued buying rabbits, ducks and geese.
Coops loaned to shippers. Pierce Packing Co.,
10O6-10l0 First Avenue North, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

FOR SALE-One registered dark red yearling
polled milking Shorthorn bull. Price $175.
Lloyd Hellinger, Shelby, or John Murray,
Devon, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

REGISTERED Brown Swiss bull calves, various
ages, proven plus SreS, dams with very good
D.H.I.A. records. Inquiries and visitors welcome.
Ray Ramsey, Fairfield, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

FOR THE BEST in ranches, irrigated farm
and business opportunities, see or write
Burgess Agency, Realtor, Chinook Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

REGISTERED American Saddlebred horses,
Siamese kittens, Welsh Corgi dogs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Robocker, Creston, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

STROUT FREE RANCH BROCHURE! Top value
beef producers throughout the West! Your copy
-now-Free, without obligation. Strout Realty,
51O-DY So. Spring St, Los Angeles 13, California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

AYRSHIRE YEARLING BULL and bull calves
from dams with 500-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

OFFERING a good set of coming one year
registered Angus bulls; several two and three
year bulls Top quality, priced reasonable. John
E. Perkins, Deer Lodge, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley at
reasonable prices, contact Elmore Realty Co..
Hamilton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

FOR SALE-16O acre irrigated farm, 415 miles
from town, good light soil, good buildings,
feed yards, REA, school bus, mail route, one
mile from beet dump. $4,000. Alex Kaufman
Fairview, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

STRONG, HEALTHY, high-grade dairy calves.
Mrs Alice Blaser (Hoffman's Dairy & Stock
FARM, Tillamook, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

FOR SALE-Registered polled milking ShOrthorn
bulls Phone Charlo 1913, Oswen Owen, st.
IgnatiuS, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
CAPITOL HILL

ia MASS. AVE. NE.
Spacious l-bedrm. apt. with huge
closets: avail, in this convenient To-
cation; Se7 80 per mo. Resident
s manese sS.s APT, 2Q4l aocTT eSll MA g.
CARR, REALTOR. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
APIS. UNFuRN-Mp. Cont.

ANToNETTE GARDENS, %: c. line
with din.; s7s.550o0 to $50. incl uti i
10. .6.s119.
PINEY BRANCH.FLOWER AVE-
l4x20 iiv. rm. with fireplace, stor.
age space: adults only; S115; incl
utils. Also l-bedrm. apt. IN 6-unii
bids: cross ventilation; SIS anc
$50, incl utilS. Ju. S-51O0; home
SILVER SPRING. Md. Sligo Parl
Hill Apis. Spacious 1-bedrm. apis
in beautiful Sligo Park; $50 80 Y
SS4.50. Newly dec. and mod. facili.
ties: utils. incl. near Blair Higf
School and grade school; con
Sali Mrs j. sE ESTE res. ms H u
8-4693.
bedroom APARTMENT. S59.4(
Suitland. 10. 6-7S44.
GAITHERsBURG-1 and 3 bedroom
: biks. from elem. school and shop.
mo. SAMUEL SAMUEL E, BBcooIEY. INC.
PO, 2-6151; ewes. Mr.. Wilson. GA
TAKOMA PARK-SIL. SPG. AREA
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. rrI1., kit. anC
bath: screened pch.; ] block from
complete shopping center. bus stol
at door: $50. 10. 5-1S24.
KENTwo0D APIS. 1900 Hay.
thorne st.. Kentland. Md.-Newly
dec. duplex and LIST floor l-bedrm
apis. with liv. rm.. dining rm.
KIT s and bath; pvt; front and A., S 1esl
s GiIsn Sc. S 81 S SRssR aa'S' go
SILVER sPRING-2-bedrm; apt.
s Sudns bus sht TO Mash center IL front b
utiis. mel. c. N. MARsTELLER
JR.,, Real Estate, JU. 9-2552.
SILVER SPRING - 1-bedrm. terri
apt par9uet floors, newly deco
all utils. SIS. WA. 7-1799.
Mr.. LANGLEY PIX. shopping center
- bedrms.. liy. rm.. kitchen will
garbage. disposal. bath and shower
Reas.. : pvt. entrs. JU. 9-2907.
3 RMS. kit, pvt, bath: newly redec.
incl utils.; adults only. 4516 Brrl
lngton I'd. Hyattsville. WA. 7-2474
NEWLY DECORATED: spac. 2-bedrm
living rm.. tiled bath. ample close
and locker space: modern attrac
bldg. with off-street parking: fence
play yard: free use Of washers In.
dividuallv reg. neat; cross ventila'
tics: cow. transp shopping, school
and churches; must see to ap
p-eciate' S95 per mo-: all utirs.
avail. immed. 6124 41st ave, Hy
attsville. HA. 2-0971.
ROCKVILLE - For Discriminating
person desiring lge. rms. Ideal lov
Most desirable neighborhood. /.
South Adams st. Open Sunday. los
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm
kit. din. bath: utils. incl: $3.50
cple refs: no pets. 10. 3-6SS9
WOOTEN AND WILLARD-6-roon
house, porch. comfortable grounds
ia. 1861.
ROGERS HEIGHTS-2-b bedroom du
plex apt. End floor: yard an
private entrance: reasonable. II
CORAL HILLS GARDEN APIS;
bedrms.: sos. incl utils.; redec.
mr.. shop. school. bus. 10. S-70Se
LANGLEY PARK-l and . bedrm,
a and 5 lse, rms. $3.50 t
$3.50, incl. utils. HE. 4-7014.
TAKOMA PK.-Newly decorated /
bedrm. apt. | child, $40 plus utils
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