davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
REPRESENTATIVE
Leroy Anderson
Reports to You

WASHINGTON - Although
Montana is couple thousand
miles away from the Nations
Capitol, its people in the Second
Congressional District are in i'm
mediate communication with me
by phone and telegram, and over.
night by airmail. Many of their
problems can be resolved i'm
mediately while others must 60
through lengthy administrative
actions and conferences. So far,
my office has answered more
than 1000 letters and messages.
Each week I will report to you
on legislation, some of the prob.
lens of Montanans and their so.
lutions, and some of the activi.
ties, particularly of Montanans,
here in Washington. D. c.
Legislation - Introduced in
the House of Representatives as
direct and companion legislation
have been my bills on Yellowtail
Damsite, durum wheat acreage
incentive, enabling act for State
Capitol repair. Crow land title
clearance. Indian hospitals, re-
vised social security regulations
for drought area farmers. and the
distressed areas program.
Committees - have testified
In hearings before both Senate
and House Agriculture and In.
terror Committees in behalf of
my direct legislation and also
have arranged for Montanans to
be here and testify. My Com.
mittee, Banking and Currency,
Is often in session and is current.
ly dealing with vital problems of
immediate concern to all Mon.
tanans. such as interest rates,
housing. loan policies and bank
ing.
Visitors - Since moving into
office here January 3rd. there
have been nearly 200 Montanans
in to visit and confer. 1t is a
pleasure to me that they have
such an active interest in our
government.
Personal - My office address
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

Once again I am on the sub
committee of the House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee which
has jurisdiction over legislation
to provide Federal aid to public
school construction.
Hearings have begun. The
Chairman of our Imam sub COM
mittee says he hopes to complete
hearings in the next three weeks.
1t looks as if bipartisan school
construction bill could be con-
Sidered on the floor before the
Easter recess.
also sit on four subcommit-
tees of the Interior and Insu!ar
Affairs Committee. They are IT.
rigation and Reclamation, Mines
and Mining, Public Lands and
Indian Affairs.
"YELLOWTAIL." Two of these
subcommittee will hold joint
meeting tomorrow to hear Mon.
tanans discuss House Joint Reso-
luton 2 by Congressman Leroy
Anderson. of Montana.
Leroy asked for this hearing
to accommodate out-of.town Wit
nesses here for yesterdays hear
ing before Senator Murray's In.
terror and Insular Affairs Com
mittee on companion bills by
Senators Murray and Mansfield.
These bills would pay the Crow
Indians a negotiated fair price
of SIS million for right .of-way for
this multi-purpose dam in Big.
Horn County.
Considerable thought is being
given to changing the name of
the project. Since it is near the
Custer battlefield, many people
think it should be the General
Custer Dam" Others. wanting
to recognize Indian territory and
leadership. have mentioned
Chief Plenty Coups," an incor.
ruptible Crow chieftan.
l FOR 10. Another bill on
Wnlcn the Interior Committee is
holding hearings would require
an act Of Congress before the
Defense Department, could take
over more than 5000 acres of the
public domain, eXccp: in time OF
national emergency. am among
the co-sponsors.
1t is necessary because the
military has been gJht?ins up
millions Of acres, spending bill.
lions to improve these acres,
then dumping them and reaching
for more
4 number Of Us questioned De.
partment proposals to dispose Of
more than six El.l!ion acres Of
land while at the sane tine pro-
posing to take over 20 million
more.
Our Chairman has called our
attention to the fact that the
armed forces have spent up to
SIS billion improving irsta..a.
tons they now are trying 10
dump.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
calf at birth.

calf at birth.
While almost any roughage
such as dry grass or poor quality
hay will give the COW a full belly
and keep her warm, it won't
make milk because it is too low
in protein and energy. OF course.
If low quality roughage is all that
is on hand it should be used but
be sure to feed protein supple
ment to make up for the short.
age in the roughage. To keep a
cow in good milk producing con.
dition she will need at least two
pounds of protein concentrate
daily or five to ten pounds of
good alfalfa hay. For cows calv.
ing on the range, two pounds of
range pellets fortified with vita
min A and phosphorus per head
daily is good feed.
And, of course, the prudent
stockman will be prepared to
continue a good feeding program
for his cows until green grass ar.
rives. This will sustain milk
production and give the calf a
good start that will pay dividends
at weaving time.
Glacier County's 4-H clubs with
their members will join with the
more than two million All boys
and girls throughout the country
in the observance of National
All Club Week, March 20.
This nationwide observance Is
designed to center attraction on
the value of All training and the
diversified program it offers
rural young people in self-educa-
ton through learning by doing
and the opportunities it offers
for developing character. leader
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

Calving season may still be
quite ways off for you, but it's
not too early to review a few
feeding principles which, If fol.
lowed, will assure a good start
for the new calves.
Too often we overlook the fact
that the nutrient most needed
by cows before. during and after
calving is protein. This is a
nutrient which cannot be stored
by the body. So regardless of
how much protein the cows have
been getting during the winter,
they will require even more at
calving time. In fact, a produc-
ing COW or heifer needs about
double the amount of protein and
half again as much total feed
each day to produce milk as she
did to produce a live. healthy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.


February 1923 has been desig
mated as National FLA Week, sc
in honor of the celebration the
Browning High School chapter
has placed it's nationally recog
nized "Reflectorize Your Farm
Equipment" fair display on ex
hibition in Buttrey's store. The
display won four gold medals at
Montana fairs and was requested
to represent Montana at the
National FLA Convention in
Kansas City. A committee com.
posed of Jim Stoner, Gordon
Whitegrass, Wilbur Paul and
John Kapor have set up the dis.
play.
Members of the Chapter are
busy preparing for the District
Convention to be held in March
Marvin Sparreli. head of But.
trey's meat department, is train.
ing the Meat Identification team
for the fourth year in a row
His teams have won gold medals
the past two years The boys
are studying an hour a day at
Buttreys. Members of the team
are John Kapor, Tom Davis, Viii
bur Paul and Harvey Monroe
Kapor is the only veteran on the
team.
The grain forage team, con
sisting of Jack Norris, Wilbur
Paul. Mickey Tatsey, Jim Stoner
and Bill Benjamin are spending
the noon hour of each day study
ing materials for the contest.
Work is progressing on the
Chapter scrapbook. Gordon
Whitegrass is directing the work
He is chairman of the Public Re
lations committee. Assembly
work is being done by Lawrence
Tail Feathers. and Gordon Iron
pipe is doing the art work on the
division pages. The lettering is
being done by Terry Glidden.
Will those people who have
petitions for the new gymnasium
please send them to the high
school office by the end of the
week? Preliminary work to gel
the measure on the ballot mus,
be completed by March !.
The Junior class rings have
arrived and are now on sale al
the high school office.
The school Is most sorry fol
the incident which occurred Al
the basketball game last Frida,
night as We feel that we arr
responsible for the conduct O.
our fans at the basketball games
As you know. this years rule!
state that technical foul car
be called on the crowd. In ad
dition. the referees turn in a re
port on the conduct of the coach
es. team and crowd. If such al
action as occurred Friday nigh
happens again. Browning Is II
danger of being suspended from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

ship and fellowship.
National All Club Week also
provides a special occasion for
clubs to review past achieve
ments. make plans for future &C.
tivities and to give recognition to
local leaders who 50 generously
give of their time and efforts in
guiding their clubs.
In Montana there are 028 clubs
with a membership of l0,257 and
there are 2.035 adult volunteer
local leaders plus l.054 junior
leaders. Montana Club members
have always had a good record
for completion of their projects
and last year 83.l5 per cent com.
pleted their project work. q gain
of l per cent for the year before.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Girl Scouts Plan
Sprinqtime Activity

The Girl Scout Community
Committee meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs
Charles Gerard, laid the ground
work for a busy schedule of
spl ing activities.
Mrs. Robert Harris conducted
the business meeting during
which committees reported on
plans for an all-Scout party to
be Saturday afternoon, March 9,
ct the Community building.
Friday. March /. was desig.
mated as Work Day" for com.
mittcc members at Friendship
House to put the finishing touch.
es to the rcvamping job being
done there.
Tentative arrangements we're
discussed for the Mother.Daugh-
ter Banquet and Award Night to
be in May.
In spite of the stormy weather,
fifteen members, including two
new members. attended the
meeting. The Committee men,
bership now includes represen.
tatives of all the women's groups
in Browning.
Mrs. Letha Cassidy, who plans
to leave Browning soon, was
given a gift in appreciation for
her work with the Brownies.
Since obtaining leaders is a ma.
jor problem, she surely will be
missed.
At the close of the meeting a
delicious dessert and coffee were
served by Mrs. Gerard. Mrs.
Burke Handy will entertain the
group at her home March ID.
Watch for the Girl Scout
Cookie Sale which will be com.
ing up soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
]|']||E!||8 y
Browning, Mont.

Feb. ID, 1857
Mr.. M. X. Fields
Dear Sir:
Would you kindly. through the
Glacier Reporter. thank some un-
known person for me for digging
through my front snow drift on
Friday evening and making 1t so
very much easier to get out.
had three steps up the snow
bank, ana the warm weather was
making them not quite so safe.
l am slightly lame, so had to be
very careful getting up and out.
l am deaf and wear a hearing aid
but 1t did not pick up the sound
of the digging Friday evening.
so l do not know who was so
very kind to me and I would like
to say thank you.
have been keeping our Mis-
sionaries busy digging the snow
from my back door and the north
and esat windows. About every
week they have been digging me
out in all these billiards. My
drift in front was 3 or 4 feet
deep and about 3 feet high by
the gate. 1t was nice and firm
until we got this lovely taste of
spring, then it softened a little
during the day and made the
steps soft.
Browning is a lovely place to
live in. We hear a lot about the
wrong doings in Browning. How
about thinking of kindness and
nice things people do to each
other, and try smiling instead of
finding fault, we may clean up a
lot of things that way.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Daisy Nelson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

is 100 House Office Building,
Washington Is, D. c. My wife.
Jessie, and l have obtained a resi-.
dence across the Potomac River
in Alexandria. Virginia. about 20
minutes drive by auto to my Of.
flee. Mrs. Anderson is the newly
elected secretary of the 85th
Congressional Wives Club. Our
son. Douglas. who recently com.
pleted his Army service and was
released as a sergeant. now is en-.
rolled as graduate student in
George Washington University
here in Washington. We shall
look forward TO hearing from
you or visiting with you if in
Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

The cost of living as measured
by the Federal Governments con.
sumner price index. gained in
1886 from ll49 to 1873 of the
l947.49 base as 100. after holding
at about the same level for three
years. The all.timc high mark
was reached in November.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

The Montana Fish and Game
department this week received
word from the assistant secre.
tary of Interior that a new and
expanded fish and wildlife
program is being undertaken by
a task force of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The initial development of the
program is divided into two
groups. one for commercial fish.
cries and one for sport fisheries
and Wildlife.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

It might surprise you to learn
what your good friends" say
about you when your back Is
turned.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

M 49,
ALL RdLM
ks nnmHDp
"a a lie h no vert % %d hhh yheI o.
h to them "a ne W Me-. nc also HI
they huhg h SmbK Gaming frs entng henya
is pi
d vEbS
firm o Se ead Remembers Sroomspo rdekB Bob ehe
show SO h nbamfm
obn anhd And wImd his
b. W
Y there Santa Cu" "Atunyhe ChS ehed 6N
b. eg d oue know namsD Der ,PnnaLV VhenCo
and 0 Santa known nbyohe n ma Holland
o lis In Switzerland nd Fnncehe "a
a he p Santa Claus s@ see mex weeks is
you b. Y from @ NJ pdh h h
Their are m
pearl d. f
Apshp Judging HON cone old starry mgtm the
him h
q
g know ~ nan in Germany in honu
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Here's a game the whole family will enjoy.
AHd we bes You'll learn some things
yOw didn't know 0bOm fhe mOSf special
holiday Of all. Take a pencil, fill in
the blanks, then fETH TO page 20
Evening star., 1957-12-15

One of the readaoud stories of all time is "A Christm
Of the firm of Scrooge and 81 REM
warming of the Yuetide dinner his home which
Christmas tale is o. Henry's The Gift of the 81
buy Jim watch chain And how Jim sold his watch to
Evening star., 1957-12-15

All over the world the joyous greeted by singing Or
tribesmen humming I'm Dreaming of White Christmas
famous carols You know of Bohemias Good King WenceSa
And that "On the first day of Christmas my love
Of the greatest Of all Christmas hymns be written
town of Arnsdorf Austria He paused hill overlooking tn
he reflected Christ could have been born He went home
Evening star., 1957-12-15

nge fol certain many % hl ~ d Germany in h dhen
even a German song % =" over h world
a ag German lgph h RS h h % Tree W d lie was % The
became alton tuition in h @ wa &C u b Prince
pew &ndO e deuaedy yH dD the M ChnNmaH U OF
cIcatf c scuaHh ed hwaat md in Ages
% And Christmas DAY seng an nhe
% ohhe hnewud Tiny Tim voiced sCaol"t2
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Does he exist? touching this question put by
Sun. He wrote, "YeS, 90 there is a San
century and bishop of Myra in Asia Minor He
redsued whtebeaded rednosed old codger who gdes the
sleigh drawn by eight reindeer OF you know their
Donder and Bitten. To kids of other Ia
t,sl ------- who travels on a tiel
Father ti7I For an interesting tale about
Evening star., 1957-12-15

about the three Wise Men who guided Bethlehem light
referred
brought which had symbolic representing
Frankincense typifed His priesthood while the third
mbaming, brought for His entombment.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
oPEN SUNDAY. 2 70 q
oMTtrMEn.s EsTArI

GENTLEMEN ESTATE
es.it. rambler on 5 acres 10 ne
wants 10 live In peace and quiet.
Pond. stock with hsh, ahords won.
derfui recreation. Custom built OF
finest material. Floor plan include,
liv. rm.. huge dining rIl;. great
biz kit. with din. area. Spacious den
raneled with African mahosany.
ratio and double garage, Truly
worth seein: Excellent financing
"a" paNDRis REALTY. INC.
TOPS IN coNvENIENcE-.-story
Cd wis. ave. Close to eveyythins
dining rm., new Kit. with breakfast
nook. den and powder rm., lst noor
BSrlt.. Oh h.-w.h., porch and car:
port. 1850; easy terms. Call
o. SiSS5R: ANDsls REALTY. INC.
Low DOWN PAYMENT on this brick
rambler, about an acre: full base.
ment, 2 hreplaces, breezeWAy. double
garage. Real opportunity for. person
who can carry large monthly pay
COMFORTABLE HOME on ~
acres, fenced, with 4 bedrooms. bath
oil neat home Small outbuildinss
Fdge Of town on good hard road
$4,000 ROMER a. CO.. REALTORS
Gaithersburg 2p0
BOAT OWNFR-Tie up your Graf
a. home. l40.fOot water frOntage,
Evening star., 1957-04-28

DISTRICT HEIGHTs--For sale BY
sEasf s. sasss asssds% dssn vSl'f sIes month"; ss
" payments, S106.- Open Sat. and
Sun. 10 to Z. 1888 Kiplins park
EAST HYATTsyILLE = bedTra.
ipii SsTit. With h.w..h.; gar,
chicken hogse; extra lac; lot, veil
than rent. call til s pm, WA.
SS;aSa99S,; 90 ROBERT 8. DAVIS 4
Evening star., 1957-04-28

CLINTON. MD.-Attrae. 5-6edFni.
Gspe COO Wy Win sep; SEP din. rm;, lsrse
full osmt. with 6uilt-in earaae;
oil h.-w.h.: 3a-aere lot: located
near the village; $l3.v50. with
$1,000 down payment; convenient
terms on balance. PINKNEY A.
EARNSHAW, JR., Clinton, Nd, CY.
5-S50U or CY. 7-p33;t.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

BELTSVILLE, MD.-Cspe- Cod style;
rooms. tiled bath. powder room.
recreation room completed for iiv-
ins quarters. Completely handicapped.
$4,000: $1,000 down. OWNER
Evening star., 1957-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CoLEsvILLE

so7 MIDLAND RoAp-Lse. brick
asl:IS Il: SsS s'd: s$ sss's. ma as ss.:S!: n:
with Ifrepl. and 2 picture windows;
fun bsnat,. i-aere lot. Reasonably
priced: trades or contingencies may
be considered. out Colesviile I'd. TO
Midland rd.: right to 6O7.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
EVANSVILLE

81 IbVILLE, pertectly main.
tanned 6-room home with some
OF the LARGEST rooms you'll ever
see in this price range. The Kitchen
Is HUGE and also q large separate
dining room. Situated on q large
shade trees. Right on bus line, Gloss
TO schools and only SI1,95O. $1,000
down and one mortgage OF $iO,45O
Tor the balance. Try and beat this
one! Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS AP 1-R400
Evening star., 1957-04-28

RIvERDALE, nr. parkway to wash
inston. schools. shopping. and
Soms Sansp0Eti'iS1 sons,toSS S5sS,n .rIy cSsr lSS
$1,000 down. Owner transferred.
and must sell quick; real sacrifce:
see 1nd get buy. Pull bsmt.,
screened porch. oil h.-w. heat. and
St, Sst ,ssrase; THE PERRY Bos.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

NV HAMP; AVE. AkEA, Sll,50U.--
Attract; hrk. rambler. fine bed
rms. bis kit, full bsmt.. newly
dec. and vac. GI approved, HUGH
T. PECK. HE. 4-6406.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

HYATTsvILLE, nr. Hamilton St
handicapped corner lot: q tEin-siSe
bedrms.. sep. family.size dining
rrl., fireplace in spacious living
rm.. all:electrie Kitchen. 1M baths;
attached garage: fun tiled bsn1t..
Plus rlany other desirable featufes
Sl7,750: THE PERRY BOSWELL
Evening star., 1957-04-28
POWDER MILL ESTATES, S27.eS0

bedrms.: 24-it. llv. rm.. wIfiTepl.
wIta6le space. 2 full baths: car. ar.
port; full bsmt. Out Powder Mn
rd,: rieht on Cherry Hill I'd. to
lOsl6 Borndale DR.. Open 1-daYk.
He. ,4-3SOD; eyes,. HA. 2.s39l.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
HOUSES FoR sALE--Mp.

BELTeViLLk-9oltd brk. yeu'p be
ton, yet eonv.. to everything: z rms. :.
2 baths. mod. kit. firepl.. full hsnt ],
gar: beaut. trees, shrubs. on u
aere;: Montgomery rd,, 1922. Cali
Rss sos REAL gsTATs ~; TsssSay's W. s5ab HTSHb
BELTsVlLLE -5 5-rm. house; elec-
tricity; corner lot, 100x160. level.
ssiSdER. ssilssds 4 wa Wa. FITS 7.isis $500 zASr-
BELTsvILLE MONTY MAKER =
wnat 5EAuTY ., sn, Isl For the tns
beats them All TWo masonry
homes--I large and i small on a
large level yard. Large home has
bedrooms. Ia baths, separate
dining room. living room. kitchen
and earaee. Also has 4troom base
nient ground-levei apartment with
lh baths and private entrance.
s,,,.. On the .ss rear Of the lot y Y! The {
little home stNss we've see1: n:' with iivlna
room. large kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath, Both homes IN. apple-pie
order with trim, neat walks. drive
ways and fences. The income from
the small home and apartment
will pay for the entire property
Very GOOD terms. Only SIe,950.
set away. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-8400.
BELTSVILLE, MD.-Cape- Cod style:
5 rooms, tiled bath. powder room,
recreation room completed for liv-
Ing quarters Completely handicapped.
$1,000; $1,000 down. OWNER
BgRKSHIKE. 741e Insey st,-open
sunday, 1880. TO $50. 6paee Is no
problem in this outstanding prop
erty featuring spacious living rin.
With nrepl. THREE FAMILY-SIzEp
gEDRMs. AND TWO FULL BATHS.
ss oinino Mount r fcssfssI9n csssrs F cSussS aaa
SHOPPING and transp. are within 2
information cali ri. S.7esa. Dir:
Out Marlboro. nike to S4th ave. tat
Sefewayl: risht 1 blk. 70 Grafton,
lsit nssr ,,6n ok. S e ,, 75sh aye: right ,, g
INC. Realtors. RE. 5-aioo.
BERWYN HEIGHTS = Real forced
sals. selling IS, 600 below actual
Germ, 3-tiled-bath Cape Cod: ar.
ranged as 9 apartments: 2 COM
plete Kitchens, bsmt; only . yrs.
old; 100000 lot. Here Is q barein
De luxe. don't be late. THE PERRY
BOSWELL Co, WA. 7-4500,
Bradbury HEIGHTS. on Southern
eye.-Det, brick. B rms. 2 bedrms
full .bsnnt., screened porch; sas
h;:y;h, leyeI lot: sie. 500. HART
Eu. M4S elS5asAAss'f S5asAAsf4' INC Lu' 4-a4oo'
BRADBURY HETGHTs-Det. brick
2 rms. bedrms., 9 tile baths, z
Sst SSsdTns e.s sns s.,s bath s,A lss a.o a ial
NAN E6aAAITY, INC. Lu. 4-34o0,
BRADBURY VILLAGE, 50i2 Gay.
lord DR.. OPEN Sunday 1880 10 g.
New, j-bedrm. brk. rambler with
full bsmt.; cony. TO Andrews, Census
and Bolling: FHA.FHA MILITARY
Or CONVENTIONAL. Features lse.
living rm. and ultra-modern kit
with wall oven: mr.. schools and
transp.; ewes, RE. 5-7s33. CRAW-
rQRp A BANDY INC, Realtors.
RRENTW06n- NT0 - Serv L.,
Evening star., 1957-04-28
OPEN / TILL 9

NV Tals ,too 70 Lazy q LSSTd.s .soOsSs sSc
from rom this S'H lovely brick coIoslsi Elv,
nm. din. rIn, lss, klt.. screened
baths. tiled bsmt. with Law. Garage.
storm wlndoYs,, awllng.. many sx.
tras, Beautifully iandscaped lpt.
GS nn,n. sd 9StGcS, p ., ,sT r,.non,S. Ms $40.
fG;s.l pass hank q ''sis,h.sds turn Urn risS,
or on MiSdisto5 ,,I.,..y a y ,,;l; }ScS Ispf, @yi
ok. o.SsSs; ewes, Wo. 6-43t3.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
" III w, WI. t-FOUU,
ROGERS HFIGHTe Ss E111
sEABROOK ACRES. OPEN suN.-

sEABROOK ACRES. OPEN Sun
Handsome sLIT.LEvEL on q acre:
rms. BATHS. spacious iiv. and
din. rms; luxury features, such as
sye-level oven and dishwasher: best
PRICED az au sissoS' pfSRcTIoNs: piffSnssTHS5iSs:
From Lanham, drive / mi. out
sSroot Hsr,s .u e. + .,. 'ptr y van
Buren ST. and o502. THOMAS p.
HALEY. Reaitor, AP. 5-sS0o.
SEAT PLEAsANT--s bedrm. cape
eSis. sSie Isl sSsSS'p. as ,sl, ,.alsS sssai sa
THOMAS r HALEY. Realtor.
Ianhaai, Nd. AP. 7-s300,
e2i4 Dudley ave. 81
OWNER = 3.bedrm. ramb. with
many extras. $4,000.
sQUTHLAWN =. 3.bedrm. rambler:
fenced yard; fully equipped kit:
81 piSss iosn nSs, NJ. s:is.sS, s;sSs siss si
I. G. MURRAY. JR.. 10. 7-3522.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

COLLEGE PARK--clean, 5-yr. -old
brick rambler. Sl2.S5O; full tiled
bsmt.. beaut. din. rm., big equip
kit; level, Anchor fenced lot:
washer incl. $3.50 dn. OF: nom
vets can assume Gl payments Of
S1a par mo: PRINCE GEO. PRO-
PeRIiEs. EcEII The super Market Of
Evening star., 1957-04-28
HYATTSViLLE. nr. lII uniI;

HYATTsvILLE. nr. University Park
YOU are cordially invited to m.
Level corner lot. 4i07 ROANOKE
RD,. blk; OF colesyille rd. Open
sunday afternoon Price reduced
%. Sl6,95o; $3.50 down and
s96 .l3 per mo. WINSTON C' CLAY.
Realtor, WA. 7.4nOR
Evening star., 1957-04-28
ANDRIs REALTY, INC.


BOAT oWNER-Tie up your craft
az home: l40-foot water fron.ase;
.,s.. Toomy rambler ,v.i, on very h,,S: l,ts.
90, tSi fhS RlS.r 01sy p; sss,soon minutes ''is'
BRAND-NEW brick rambler with
. baths. full basement. fireplace,
carport on y acre. FHA approved
SO s.,rs.1J 80 RoM5a SsI5n 4 %saSSo Co. REALTORS
Evening star., 1957-04-28

HYATTSvlLLE, $l4.950 - Real
God; bsmt.. firepi.. din. rTn.. h.-W.h..
2-car garage: good corner lot: ton
ioe. PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES.