davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
new M. A. MEMBERS
AVERAGE ONE n DAY

Up to the 10th Of the month,
new memberships in the Matan-
uska Telephone Association were
averaging one a day, according
TO Max Clements, MIA manager.
Additional subscribers have been
recorded since that time but were
not averaged out.
Clements stated that the new
memberships are pretty evenly
divided between the urban and
rural areas.
An about membership drive
in the Association is being plan
ned by the Association. Anyone
interested in securing telephone
service or adding another instru-
ment in their home or place of
business, is urged to contact the
business office in Palmer for ar
rangemeYtS.
Persons not now receiving
telephone service may become a
subscriber by paying the mem
bership fee of $40 and equity
costs of $40. If the entire amount
cannot be paid at one time, it
is possible to make arrangements
for payments along with the
monthly telephone charges.
The Association is offering to
credit one months free telephone
service to a subscriber who tells
a true story of how the local tele-
phone service has helped in a
tight situation. If the story is
considered interesting and valu-
able enough to be published III
the monthly publication" Val
ley Cooperator'', the subscriber
will receive one months free
telephone service.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
FIRST TAX SALES
SET FOR NEXT week

The first tax sales to be con-
Quoted in this area will be held
next Tuesday, October %, and
Wednesday, October %, in the
basement of the Palmer City
Hall.
On Tuesday City Clerk r. G.
Stock is scheduled to conduct the
tax sales of properties up for
sale within the city limits. For
the past five weeks these proper
ties have been advertised in The
Frontiersman, as have proper
ties from the Palmer Indepen-
dent School District which will
be offered at a tax sale the fol-
lowing day. Auctioneer for the
School District sale on October
% will be Jack Ward of Anchora-
age. Both sales are slated to
start at 10 am.
Interested persons are invited
to attend either or both sales.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
Coop Opens New
Creamery i'm Kodiak

A small creamery plant in
Kodiak has been secured by the
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co
operating Association and more
of the Matanuska Maid products
will be sold In that area than
was previously possible. Fred
Mcintyre, formerly employed in
the Palmer creamery plant, has
been named manager Of the Ko-
diak creamery, according tO
Stewart Durrant, Coop general
manager.
Durrant pointed out that reno
walton in the plant Is not yet
complete. Painting and other rem
ovations were necessary includ-
ing the arrangement Of equip
ment and enlargement of floor
space It'd permit the greatest per
centage of efficiency In the
plant.
The Coop hopes to serve the
military market in Kodiak upon
completion Of the plant.
a. the present time they are
serving the civilian market with
fresh milk, recombined milk
chocolate drink, cottage cheese
and ice cream.
Plants are now located in Pal
mer Fairbanks, Kodiak and Z
large distributing plant ia an
chorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17

A number Of valley residents
have now had a view of the Rus
sian satellite, Sputnik.
A radio and television news
flash last Sunday night sent a
number of residents to their doors
and windows in time to see the
satellite on its flight, shortly
before 8 pm. Scientists this week
are predicting the sphere will re-
main aloft only a few more
weeks.
a number of employees at the
Eklutna project have seen the
satellite, including Dave Draze,
Russ Dow, and Vern Genass-
Doris Simpson and her daughter
Rec were among those who saw
it Sunday night. One local wo-
man, In particular, was disap-
pointed to learn that what she
though was the satellite proved to
be Venus putting on j vibrant
show Sunday night.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
FLU CLOSES PALMER SCHOOLS
FOOTBALL GAME
AGAIN POSTPONED

Because the flu bug found
the Palmer football squad this
week the re-scheduled foot
ball game to have been play
ed tomorrow has again been
put off. Keith Smith, high
school principal said this week
that the school hopes to play
the game off but that the
health Of The team and the
type Of weather will be the
determining factors. 1t will be
the final of u four game series
played this year between An
chorage's two football teams
and the Palmer Eagles Last
weeks game was postponed
because of illness in the An
chorage school.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
MANY Com 11'1Y
EVENTS ARE
POSTPONED

A decision to close the Palmer
schools was reached shortly after
noon today following a discus
sion Of the flu situation In Pal
mer by school administrators, the
Board of Education and local
physicians; Ill was announced by
x. A. Smith, high school princi-
pal. He stated schools will close
this, afternoon and will not Re
open until Tuesday, October ~.
In view of the high incidence
at flu in the valley area DR.. Ar
thur J. Colberg, city health Off
Ger, suggested that all public
gatherings b. discouraged at this
time. Especially, he added, where
children would be in attendance.
IA number of events planned
for this weekend have been can
celled because of the flu situation.
They include the Sophomore class
Harvest Ball slated for Friday
night; the teen-age dance class
which was to b. held In Legion
hall Saturday evening DEITY Lou
Jensen stated she will be in Pal
mer next Saturday for the clas-
ses); the dinner planned by the
Experiment Station, Dept. of Ag.,
SyC.S., and Extension Service for
Saturday Is postponed; the Boy
Scout Troop 654 meeting tonight
has been cancelled, and in all
probability the harvest dinner
planned by the Butte Fire Asso-
citation will be postponed. Asso-
citation members suggested per
sons planning to attend the din
ner check before making the trip
out To the Butte.
Dr.. Goldberg recommended that
persons who fell ill 90 to bed
inmediately-and stay there. a
he pointed out last week, many
persons become seriously i'll be-
cause they neglect to take proper
care of themselves during the on
set of the illness. BY following
the instructions of the family
physicians, In most cases, the ILL
ness does not become serious. DIR.
Goldberg pointed out that. those
who are the most seriously I'LL
are generally those who. have
tried to flight it off, for a few
days or those who feel they've.
been in. bed long enough.
Dr. Charles r. Hayman, acting
commissioner Of health, last week
listed symptoms Of influenza as,
Muscular aches and pains; chills;
fever; q dry, hacking cough; sore
throat; high fever that lasts from
one to five days and often leaves
the patient weak and exhausted"
He recommended that mild cases
be treated at home, reserving
disqualification for complicated
and other special cases as deter
mined by the family physician.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
FREE FOUR WEEK
MINING COURSE
OFFERED here

The University Of Alaska's
mining extension program Will
offer a prospecting course In Pal
mer, sometime this month.
The only catch is. The From
tiersman has ben unable 10 defer
mine the date and time. Conflict
ing and tentative dates have been
suggested; the Anchorage Daily
Newswas given the tentative date
of October 23-Superintenden1 Of
Schools William T. Zahradnicek
received a letter in early Sep
tember stating the course would
start the week of October ~:
The Frontiersman has q news
release dated September 80. stat
ing the course will be held .
the Department of Mines bul7aatin
says the course will be held IN
Palmer October | 5to November
Is. The only fact that comedies
in all releases is the fact there
will be four-week mining
course. and il will be held at the
high school.
The four-week evening course
is tuition free and will include
fundamentals of geology, miner
alogy, and mining. 1t includes
instruction in gold panning, use
of the geiger counter, and min
eral Identification.
Hugh Matheson will instruct
the four-week course and any
interested person may attend.
Glasses will be held for two
hours every week day evening.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
HOMEMAKERSs

CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP
OCT. I8 go 10 AN. 3 Pm.
U. P. CHURCH BASEMENT
PUBLIC INVITED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
-P-TA Official
Charges Community
With Conditions

''The education of our youth Is
as good or as poor as we want it
to be- our family and commm-
ity are as good as the environ
ment of. the community permits,
and our environment Is as good
as our homes permit SO stated
Mrs. Ellen B. Bieler, field staff
member of the National P-TA
Congress, guest speaker at the
October is meeting of the Pal
mer PTA.
Mrs. Bieler added that if there
is not a broad recreation program
for youth Of q community; If
there is not an adequate health
program nor an adequate safety
program that it IS as the com
munity wants it. In making these
statements Mrs. Bieler pointed
out that she did not know what
programs were practiced in Pal
mer IT would rather not
know before 4 come into . town,
she pointed out.
The National P-TA officer
pointed out that BY 1865, 16 new
teachers for every 10 now en-
ployed will be needed. 1--WE will
have to replace and add about
500 more teachers III number
if enough teachers are to be avail
able to teach the youngsters that
will be LII school lii 1865.
The need for more education
scholarships was stressed by
Mrs. Bieler. She pointed out that
many P-TA groups spend consid-
cradle money for tangible items
which she agreed are good,
such as playground equipment,
street lights and such. However,
she pointed out, we must decide
which is the more important,
good playground equipment or
good teachers.
Mrs. Bieler extended a wei
come to the Palmer P-TA which
il a member of the Alaska State
P-TA and as such a member of
the National. Alaska is the new
est member Of the National as
ISOLATION. She pointed out the
many accomplishments during
the past many years that can b.
traced directly to P-TA support.
The hot lunch program, now en-
joyed in schools throughout the
country, was first started by
mothers who cooked soup at
home and reheated it at school.
This spread throughout the
country and soon grew to the
present-day hot lunch program
as instituted by P-TA members.
She pointed to the early day
sweat shops where youths of
eight, nine, and ten years Of age
worked that many hours day
under very poor conditions; she
pointed to the juvenile homes
and courts and many other youth
help programs which were orig
mated by P-TA groups.
From Palmer Mrs. Bieler and
JOHN Horning, Alaska Congress
president and Mrs. Orr, Alaska
Congress secretary, who accom-
panied Mrs. Bieler to Palmer,
will leave for visits To other P-TA
groups III the Territory. While In
Palmer Mrs. Bieler conducted a
workshop during the day.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
SENATOR EGAN
ANTICIPATES
ALASKA STATEHOOD

Senator William Egan, whose
home is in Valdez, was a valley
visitor this past week and stated
he was confident the Statehood
Bill for Alaska will pass this COM
ing year. Senator Egan recently
returned to Alaska from Wash
ington, ID. @. and expects to re-
main here until November when
he returns to the capitol when
Congress opens During his visit
Ia Alaska Senator Egan will be
guest speaker at the League Of
Alaskan Cities Convention to be
hello in Anchorage next month
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
HOSPITAL. FINANCES
EXPLAINED AT
CHAMBER MEETING.

Inc financial ana operations
status of the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital was explained to mem
bers of the Matanuska Valley
Chamber of Commerce during
thier noontime meeting October
is by DR.. Allan Mick, hospital as
sOciation president.
Using compiled statistics DR..
Mick pointed out that the hos
pitfalls collections show about a
two-to three month lag, so that
a month where there is consider
able business. will not show in
the cash income of the hospital
for several weeks.
"On a year-to-year basis,
Mick said. the hospital isn't do
ing too bad. But the month-to-
month basis is another thing.
Collections just don't match ex-
penses. For instance, he pointed
out, at the present time the hos
pital is running near capacity
it will be perhaps three months
before we realize the cash from
the business and in the meantime
our local merchants have got to
be paid.
He pointed out that a large per
centage of accounts payable re-
present expenses accured during
the first year of operation when
the hospital was operated with
out an operating reserve. 1--WE
still have no operating reserve
instead we operate on credit ex-
tended by merchants" He added
that when income is less than ex-
penses it is impossible to meet
the current operation costs.
Mrs. Kay Pippel, Association
treasurer, also in attendance,
pointed out that better contracts
have been negotiated during the
past year with various services
such as Alaska NATIVES Service, De-
partrnent of Welfare and others.
However,; she pointed to one ex-
pense the hospital carries, and
that Is the Department Of Health
chest X-rays. She explained that
the sum allowed by the ADJ does
not cover the expenSe of the x
ray and that the hospital must
bear the balance.
DR.. Mick reported that the Al
aska Hospital Association, which
has a 17-hospital membership
comparable to the local institu-
ton, reports that only two other
hospitals are in better financial
condition than the valley hospit-
all OF these two one is supported
entirely by city sales tax and
the other through a similar tax
program.
Stewart Durrant, president OF
the local Chamber, pointed out
that the responsibility of the val
ley hospital is not only that of
the board of directors "we
must all recognize our personal
responsibility we can't gel
money from only one source
we must all help. He then refer.
red to 18 employees of the
Creamery who this week have
personally paid the costs of milk
and ice cream for the hospital
Speaking for the membership he
stated the Chamber would give
loo percent support to make the
hospital a going institution.
Chamber member Don Irwin
suggested consideration be given
TO the incorporation of the hos
pital and issuance of stock.
DR.. Mick announced that cred
ftors have been invited to attend
the board of directors meeting
which will be held in the hospital
tomorrow night.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
NEW WATER WELL
BEING DRILLED

Drilling work on the city's
new water well Is under way
at the reservoir site and it is
expected that the well win be
completed by winter. The drill
ling is being done by the Cot
ten Drilling and Exploration
Company of Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
FAIR RECEIVES
TERRITORIAL, FUNDS

The special funds allocated by
the Territory for the 1857 Ma
tanuska Valley Fair have arriv-
ed, it was announced at the Fair
Board meeting October a. The
Associations books will be clos
ed and checks mailed to pre-
MUM winners as soon as pos
sible, it was stated.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17

DR.. Allan Mick, director of the
Alaska Agriculture Experiment
Station, addressed members Oh
the Cook Inlet Chapter A4AAS at
their first meeting of the season
Wednesday night. His topic was
Agriculture III Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

home on Ice.
with bedrms., liy rm with firepl..
sep. din. rm. Conv. TO Acc. NH
and Naval Hospital Assume present
GIL loan at 40 with reas. cash
down payment Price, Sl4,750.
EXCLUSIVE with WILL STACKHOUSE.
JR. Realtor, IS W Montgomery
ave, Rockville, Nd, phone Pc
2-2SSS; ewes. Pc. 2-4363 or Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
LARGE SCREENED PORCH attached

to an exceptional :}-bedrm., a-bat i
brick rambler on s0xl34-tt. lot
Al rooms large. sep. DR. full hsmt :
fruit treeSi S2l.q5O. RIPLEY &
ROMER JU 5-hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ATTENTION, New vitrolab employees,
Wheaton-1-year- 4-bedrm. :,
2-bath, brick Cape Cod, sep. din.
nm; h-acre lot; full tiled bsmt. (:
assume Sl5,700 financing; owner
transferred. Make offer, down
FoGARTY & CO, Lo. 5-5O52.
ga ACRES and lovely country home
just above Wheaton toward Nor
I4-ft. dr.. INV heat; 3s0oft' hard al d
road frontage: outbldgs, S23,g5O.
RIPLEY 8; ROMER. JU. SOIL.
BURNT MILLS knobs
Mod. 6-rm. brick rambler. 25-ft.
Conv. to MOL and Fort Meade Al
ready financed with $4,000 49,
loan. Price. SlS.950.
HUGH T. PECK HE 4-6400
GAITHERSBURG-we have several
good opportunities for the home
buyer in this live and growing COM
munity-the heart of Montgomery
% 3,bedrm. frame rambler. full
30 .2-bedrm. frame bungalow,
seq; sep. d din /, o. rm-' full bsmt.; is-acre
20 6-rm. masonry bungalow
bath. full bsmt., gar; la-acre lot
with trees. Where can you beat ali
that for Sl1,950?
~ Pract. new 3-bedrm. frame
rambler: lge. liv, rm.. tiled bath full
osmt. lge. wooded lot; conv TO
shops, P. o., transp.. etc: $1,000.
Another with brick front. Sl5.25O.
Another with paneled rec. rm, Sl5,-
80 3-bedrm. brick rama,er: fire.
pl. in liv. rm.. tiled bath full bsmt.,
earport, fenced yard: Sl9.5 500
go 3-bedrm. brick rambler on an
acre OF nicely handicapped land; lge.
nv. rm. with brick f1repl wall. sep
am. Il" equip. kit. bath: full
DSmt., rec. rm. with firepl.; shop and
dry, nm, attrac patio A lovely
home, protected by covenant; S25.-
"a First offering. A lovely older
home on good street, cow. TO
everything. Has entr. hall. lge liv.
I'M. with firepl. nah -psneled den.
sep. din. rm.: equip. kit, . lge. bed
rms. and bath on LIST A.: 3 lge bed
rms. and bath on End; full bsmt,
rec. nm, oil h-w.h h.. lz-acre wooded
lot; gar. Price, only S26.500.
KAY BOWLING. Washington Grove.
Md. Gaithersburg $50
GARRETT PARK-Immac. 3-bedrm
rambler. Large living rm. with din.
area, Kit with table space Nice land
Scaped lot. full bsmt, pretty place
BILLINGsLEY REALTY CO.
EN-. o-o3o6 Ewes III S-aTno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SILNKR SPRING. Md. snrinI

SILVER STRING: Si4.750; close in.
mr. schls.. bus, shop --Brk. hunRa-
low Liv rm.. flrepl. din. rm.. ,
Ice bedrms., Ice. dormitory rm. Up
Bsmt.. trees, JC, b.S365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-s
:;s95 LINDEN LANE

OfEN SUNDAY. H-6
Silver !sprins-3-bedroom hyicl
kitchen lee table space, full bsmt
GSeorsia ave. TO Seminary, left L
RoBT. l. LowERY JU a-a.ot
OPEN SUNDAY. / TIL DARK
5l4 ELLSWORTH DRIVE
Spacious ,4-bedroom. 2-bath Co.
lee zen frepi. an-e!ee kitchen ).
car garaee more than +: acres over,
booking park. Cplesyiilp RI to Mrs
Kay right ! blk. 10 KinRsburv. ie!,
20 OPEN SIGN
RoBT l. LoWERY JU. o-aa0r
HENRY W BECRAFT
DAMASCUS bedrm brick. mod.
ern expandable attic for y more
bedrms Sli 80.
,GAITHERsUBuRG-3 bedrms
Gil. 81 600 cash
,WooDFIELD-i3 acre: bedrms.
oil h.-w.h.; Sl2.aOO
GAITHERSBURG-is acre. new
3-hedrm. hrlck- rambler. full bsmt.
carport. Sl9.g5o
GAITHERSBURG - Brick and
frame 3-bedrm rambler, full bsmt
wooded lot; Sl4g15
Mr.. PETER PAN INN-3Iz acres
modern I-bedrm house 500-ft
front Cabinet shop. commercial.
SD 500
CLARKSBURG-I25 acres. Regu-
lar farm bldgs. stream. springs.
woods. 9a-mile frontage. So 600
OLNEY--W WILLIAMSBURG Village "A
acre new brick Split-level S25.a50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sec
ton new brick 3-hedrm @-bat h
rambler Occupancy MAY S29 500.
WASHINGTON GROVE acres
Old stone house, modern surrounded
by .aree oaks shrubbery formal
sarden Only one like II $40, 900
ROCKVILLE-3-bodrm modern
rambler nice lot. Sln.S0O
HENRY ". BFCRAFT
GaitherSburg go Poplar @-t665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WOoDsIDE PARK, SILVER SPRING

"A mellow New ENGLAND Cape
Cod home. In a pretty setting OF
towering elms. Mimosa, Camelltas,
AzaleaS, robbery evergreens: there
are rms. tile bath, featuring
center hall. bedrm, or den and
bath on LIST. FIR. lge. bedrms ..
and bath on End fir. a lge. liv. rm.
Colonial tirepls. cove molding. and
French drs. open onto screened
nm. bright airy kit with > win
dows and service dr., full bsmt. j.
built in gar. flagstone patio. To
inspect; North on Georgia. Is
blocks past Colesville I'd. inter-
section, right on Noyes 10 1899.
Opened , I'll dark Weekdays call
3U. S-S959. Sales price. SIS. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

800; assume Sl3,2O CT loan. Lge.
Nv. rm., din. rm.. kit with break
fast bar, birch cabinets. Walk out
entrance in huge, daylight bsmt. 4,
with roughed in bath. Nr. schools
wooded scenery in back. VIII. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNOCKBURN, OPEN sun, 80.
bsO4 Crathie lane; S9f ,gbO--
UNIQUE tront-to-back Split-lcvei
with sensational financing Very
low down payment and >lB5 per
mo pays everything. Cathedral
ceilineed liv. rm. Din. rm, moo
Kit. powder rm. and util I'm. on
lower level 3 twin bedrms. and
path on upper level with excel
closets Unsurpassed view of the
Potomac valley, Dir out Mass
ave, to Macarthur blvd right /
blk; to PARKWAY HILLS entrance,
LETT 70 home SAMUEL f. BOGLEY
or MD. INC, AID. 4.02gO, ewes I,
AID 2-l09i.
BETHEsDA--Kenwood Park, Beauti.
ful colonial rambler, especially built
for present owner Sep din. rm.,
4 bedrms.. ultra-de luxe through
out GFO. W. ROBERTSON REAL.
TOR, 1885 Wise ave OIL. 2-2123,
ewes OIL 2-s246
- 3-bcdrms. colonial.
close TO all schools. excel. cond.
Als4hO. GEO. w. ROBERTSON
RlREALTOR, 1850 Wise. ave. OIL. =
Moving abroad. avail.
July-Aug l-yr. old brk. split level
= bedrms baths. ".car gar rec
rm, with nrepls patio S97 800
inclS washer and dryer. OIL
BETHEspAa Sls.Q5O. OPEN IL
stealli Through centcr-hall brick
Colonial; = twin-size bedrooms,
SlepdOWn living room with IRE.
place, stepdown dining. room, big
basement Quiet neighbOrhood,
close 70 everything DIRECTIONS.
Wisconsin ave. to Chcltanham
Tlaht 70 4D0U and Open sign.
BERENS JR co, EN- 2-5SOO,
BETHEeDAi $4,000. walking dis.
BRICK colonisi. ' sepsrsts o' dInIna
spSrklss. KoRzENpoRFER, Real.
tof, OIL. t-siil u Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
cOLORED-vAcANT
z SEPARATE APIS

I34D MASS. AVE.
If you are looking for a good home
plus income, see this home now.
Separate entrances with heating
systems; ga. apt. has own cleo. and
gas meters. Low down payment or
will trade. DI. 7-3473: ewes, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WITHOUT A DOUBT

IDEAL FOR DR.. OR PROFESSIONAL
CORNER -DETACHED--G1 RAGE
Includes liy. rm. wfhrepl. sep,
din rm. knotty pine den. kit, 3
bedrms bath, Ven blinds vent. fan.
huores lights.
PLUS D rms. IN mn, rec rm ~
sulated disposal dishwlsncr, side
scr. porch; new roof VERY DEsIR-
ABLE IN NICE LOCATION Shown
BY appt Call Mr. Fortin, 10 -
6637, cox q Co, INC, 10. s-5s37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

CLARKESvILLE--Attrac., modern 3.
bedrm. ranch house with den; on
beautiful 2-acre lot; $1,000. Ca.
rage. shop, garden tractor Included
Call Mrs. Carr, JU s.5423.
j. Wesley Buchanan. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
METzLER. REALToR- BUILDER

WOODWORK A quality
home. conv, 10 transportation,
schools and churches: fam
lily dining rm living rm.
with firepl., equipped kit. 3
bedrns. and bath on LIST FIR;
attic roughed-in for . addi-
tional bedrooms: S24, 500.
LEE FREW PLATT. JU. o.
51OS, until 6 pm. daily.
4 CORNERS AREA-S12 $50;
3 bedrmS fireplace; fenced
yard: lge kit, washer and
dryer LEE FREW PLATT.
JU, 9-570s. until 8 pm.
daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
OPEN / TO 5

OPEN TO 5
LANGLEY PARK. s4oa lfth. AVE
Anmac 'i-hedrn rambler Liy.
nm. an. -kr. comb. auto washer.
venetian. blinds lovely lot Priced Tor
quick sale Dir East Of Univ, BLVD
AZ Nayshoe 70 nth ave and omen
sign C. p FLETCHER. Reaitor
~ $1,000. ewes. u. 1896, Mr..
Simonton.