davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Is Ike PIunning--
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
$50 the outlook now is for re
adjustment some time in 1858"
Sylvia Porter, economic writer for
the Hall Syndicate, put the Admins
tration policy into even blunter Ian
guage She reported that policy-mak-
ers and influential economists in
Washington have been telling her
off-the-recordi
'What we need to end the wage
price spiral in this country is a
little recession, and the quicker it
comes the better.
Nothing big or severe, of course
oh no. But enough unemployment
throughout the country to push the
unions back into line. Enough worry
about the state of the economy and
public resistance to force business
men to back down on price increases
and to find other ways to cover costs. !"
Kerr asked Treasury Under Secre-
tary w. Randolph Burgess about the
Journal and the Lawrence articles.
Burgess called both very ingenious
and interesting, but refused to adj
nit that either represents Admins
tration policy"
The Journal of Commerce, which
heartily applauds the recession idea,
refuses to believe the denials.
After all, said the Journal in re-
cent editorial. ''it is unthinkable that
in high public office could
come out in favor of any recession,
even a tiny one +.
when it comes to Interpretation
of such elusive subjects as economic
policy goals, the soundest advice pos
sible is to base such judgments on
what the responsible authorities are
doing instead of paying too much
attention to what they are saying"
Senator Kerr told THE MACHIN-
IST last week:
During these Finance Committee
hearings, we've done our best to show
What the Administration planners are
actually doing.
IF they continue the present high
interest, hard money, tight credit poll
les, a recession and mass unemploy-
nent will be inevitable.
"Only an aroused public opinion
AN put stop to this madness. | hope
hat members of the lam will make
heir voices heard in letters to the
President and Congress-.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

In Washington, they beating the bushes turn
ing and old logs looking for the cause of
this initiation that is squeezing all pocketbooks.
Now along fellow who says he knows where
to find the cause, and he gives out the profound OBJ
servation that farmers and city dwellers the num-
ber and two Williams
He is Charles E. Wilson, who has been Secretary
of Defense and at that job has spent billions for the
military. He's the spendingest in Washington.
He blames initiation the Administrators tight
money policy, big wage increases and farm
subsidies Wilson came to Eisenhower's cabinet from
General Motors where he was head man. When it
comes to spending money Mr.. Wilson has set a stag
gering pace. Maybe it is necessary-a this defense
spending. We've got to spend if we are to have de-
fenses
Be that it may Secretary of Defense Wilson,
whatever his views defense, General Motors
and what is good for the U. s., makes it clear that
he thinks laboring people and farmers really
causing initiation, along with the governments high
interest rates Wilson says '"The effort get farm
prices up the extra subsidies for farmers that are
going all the time, is making the dollar less valu
able He conceded that there might be some reason
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

snoctive We would have found our
pI,,os oven worse off if the minority
marty had had its way.
It would simply have been a sales
tax and that would have amounted to
about the same increase and been a
lot more unfair.
What other solution did the Re-
publicans offer?
The Governor told us in his state
of the state address in January that
we were faced with wolves or Gre
nation handed the legislature a 80
m;llion dollar budget with no recon-
mendations, and only raised his voice
when the people were relieved of l
cent on gas tax and then to protest
the reduction in taxes.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Need At Least One Free
Press In Each State
Dear Harry & Gretchen:

Dear Harry & Gretchen:
Enclosed please find $1,000 for which
please renew my subscription from the
above sum. Also there are two new
addresses for subscriptions, and the
rest is a donation.
1t is shocking to realize that there
are still not enough people in Montana
who realize the worth of the Peoples
Voice to support it as it should be sup
ported. l sincerely hope that the "end"
for the Peoples Voice is not at hand.
/ rather like to believe that this is just
another cycle.
Now, memories come back to me Of
the very beginning Of the Voice. Those
cold winter evenings during January
and February 1887, when we met many
times in the back banquet room of
Brady's and formulated the policies
that were to govern the newspaper
which we hoped to create. The picture
is clearly in front of me now, 20 years
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

Tor tossing the farmers lifeline becase as he put
IL, II you are going to let the workman and manu-
1acturer get away with higher wages and prices you
nave TO nave some protection for the unorganized
farmers"
just 10 see what is happening with initiation let's
@ look ae some figures When you compare 1947 with
ABOUT ten-year period, you find that corpora
Voh profits after taxes have gone up 1879 Dividend
payments to stockholders have gone up go The
amount OF money that lenders receive because Of
interest rates. which Mr. Wilson says is factor
- piame Tor initiation, has gone up $3.50.
Ano now nave farmers Jared? Well their net in
M III 'ne last ten years has gone down $3.50 That's
,ish1-Iarm net income is down 25@s from 1947
e'eiS But stl Mr. Wilson insists that farm subsidies
contribute to initiation. And that is not without it's
no4ia - nohic humor-the spendingest man in the
laCioh T blaming farmers for initiation Of course Mr.
j." ii'on IS not the only cabinet member who is con-
a @Dout Cne economic situation Farmers are well
with Ezra Taft Benson, the Secretary of
1slioui1ure, who has pushed them back 20 years
incomewise 'aoA ~ S0'
iou heafd In the news that Mr. Wilson is now Ieav-
ing the cabinet We only suggest that Mr. Benson
accompany him. '|'' -1i
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

More Fuel To Feed InfIution

The Mountain States Tel Company has petitoned
Public Service Commission for approval of
of business and residential rates ranging from 80 to
40 per cent above current schedules.
In doing the telephone monopoly reminds Montana peo
pie company has not had rate increase since 1868
that in the since the cost of providing service
particularly labor-has gone up substantially In its
tisng utility conveys impression that have
about forty cent Such conclusion patiently
erroneous as any telephone company you
of the increased outlay for payments due
greatly expanded operations by MST&T in the last four
years, necessitating the hiring of more manpower
company also points increases another
should be increased that the last legislature
did vote moderate increase in the telephone license tax and
other paid by corporate enterprise 1t also true that
that legislature voted to reimburse utilities to the extent
per of the of relocating their lines whenever
highway relocation made In view of the greatly expanded
highway which is getting underway it fair
assumption the reimbursement will than
offset the higher taxes the telephone company is liable for
because of legislative action.
companys pointing up increase
while other goods and services have continued
price the past four years. exhaustive
detailing than the few lines this in its
wide advertising under heading Information Regarding Pro-
posed Increase In Telephone Rates.
1853 should be recalled MsT&T received average
of 25 cent in spite of the efforts of the then At
torney General Arnold Olsen large increase
voded by the courts being unwaanted unreasonable and
That 1858 rate increase the third fourth sub
8tanta increase granted the company since 1947
Now the company coming forward and asking that
ranging from 80 to 40 be approved the
plea that It must nave more revenue TO meet increasing labor
and equipment and to attract investors capital Such
plea might have validity if initiation had reduced the
buying power OF the dollar comparable percentage IN the
fouryear period For all the that
months the cost of living has increased the value of
dollar has dropped only about the
yearsmost of the drop coming in the last Is months.
Likewise from reading the brief quarter
Y dividends paid stockholders by MST&T does appear
that the utility is suffering the pinch other
and individuals because of the weakening dollar Tele
hone dividends unlike the probable 1857 dividends
the Anaconda Company for example, holding their
in spite of the rising costs the utiliy's ads refer to.
Because unreasonaby high rate increase granted
in August 1858 that utility has been able expand
while other segments of the states economy have
themselves increasingly harder pressed to make ends
face of rising costs and deeorang economy particularly
II agriculture mining and lumber.
The requested 80 to 40 cent rate increases will only
add more fuel to the nflaonary spiral at time when
Montana generally is fighting losing battle to fend
f impending depression There doubt whether
portion of the requested rate increases justified even
he smallest degree.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

We have been back from our vaca-
ton a week now. During the first
week we travelled into Canada. II
was very pretty, and we are glad we
saw it, but we have decided the great
est beauty there is is right in our
own back yard.
Whatever pleasure we had the first
week of our vacation was overshad-
owed the last week when we lost our
darling littlest granddaughter. She
was just two weeks old and virulent
infection conquered her tiny body.
She was here such a short time we
didn't even get to know her, but our
of the sorrow of losing her. Her
Mother and Daddy are very young
and it is also hard for their Mother
and Dad to see them have to face
such heartbreak.
The announcement Wednesday af-
ternoon that Montana Power is ask
ing for an increase in electrical rates
came as no surprise because the ru-
NOR had been going around for sew
eral months.
If Montana Power needs more
for new construction it looks
like the people of Montana would be
better off to do like the Republican
state of Nebraska and create state
electrical authority, do our own
building, amortize out the cost and
finally have our utilities at cost.
Any increase granted the power
will include taxes, that they
say have increased 1860 in the past
zen years. We pay the taxes for pri-
rate utilities, even the private utili-
les admit it, so the canard about
tax paying private utilities" means
They are tax collectors,
nothing more. We might as we'll own
he public utilities. If we make up
he taxes in some other manner we
would still be getting our power
heap enough to be we'll ahead of |
he game in the long run.
There will be opposition to the
ICIedSS- anu GuG AGIOIH6Y 0GlcIdl
las the authority to act in behalf of
he people of the state by virtue of
state supreme court decision writ
en- several years ago by Justice AL
ert Angstman.
Taxes are going to be the subject
f a lot of kicking around in the
oming months. Republicans are go
lg to be centering their arguments
round the fact the last legislature
lcreased income taxes 1919, and
lat is supposed to make you mad.
1t doesn't make me especially mad.
all other taxes were eliminated and
e just paid income taxes on COM
arative basis we might have reason d,
II screamin'. ;
And we might get more equality
the taxation business, too. t
A 4O26 increase in income taxes t
II middle income people doesn't /
Mount to much more than what the S
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

imposition of a sales tax would have
meant. and income tax is based on
ability. No, I will pay my percentage
of income tax, because then When
have income I pay, and most OF any
thing l want to keep an income.
But in all this tax talk let's get a
few questions ready for the boys
Let's ask them if they would vote tor
bill to close the loopholes IN the
corporation license tax-and let's get
little conversation on the subject
so the corporations can't continue to
maneuver the legislative committee
into killing such bill before 1t gets
on the floor of the House.
Let's ask them if they would vote
for collecting taxes from the fellow
living in some other state who owns
the rental unit down the street or
the adjoining acres, or gets income
from the natural resources that should
be helping our economy along, but
pays no income tax here.
Let's ask them if they would vote
for a sales tax instead of increased
income taxes.
The psychology for the next session
of the legislature is going to be TO
try and bring about a fatalistic atti-
tude toward sales tax. In 1857 they
to increase income taxes
1910 and not correct other existing
and next time they will
have the background laid for a sales
tax and you can bet your bottom dol
lar (and it may be- the sales tax
will be maneuvered into position as
he only source.
l don't think the people of Montana
should listen to any talk on sales
AK, period.
l think we should insist on seeing
he color of the money that will come
rom the Montana income of the out
,f-stater and the corporation license
AK of the out-of-state corporation,
,efore we even dignity conversation
N sales tax.
These fellows who talk sales tax
must recognize the economic situation
sn't so good and if some of us aren't |
'oing to have so much in the way of
Incomes they want to be sure we
feel like we are contributing to gov
rnment"
Then these fellows who are doing
lot of hollering and trying to pin
he blame, were mostly the ones who
id little constructive expression on
ne tax situation in Helena in Janu-
ry. They couldn't get their eyes off
ne ragged pocket in the jeans of the
elbow who doesn't have any income
} pay taxes on, and who has a devil
f a time paying for anything-but OF ;
purse it worries the man with lot
money about the fact the guy with j
othing doesn't "feel like he is con- {
'ibuting to government. I
] was far from happy with the way
le majority party approached the {
* situation, and the results they t
'ought about left much to be de- t
red, but let's keep things in per-
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
No. Kennel Dog Ferrets Out the Villain
Says Farmers Cause OF Initiation

Charley nwhom
cIy "hoon nmouH"d "dEeseg
backT adb dct from FanerU
ne Iaraionf fm source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
IULUhFIJ
.Q50=TERMS
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

eCAGGSvILLE-Conv. near Johns
Hopkins and Fort Meade. large
luxury brick veneer rambler or
ONE ACRE. beautiful grounds;
2 bedrms. master bedrm. lTx10
: fully tiled baths, most modern
kitchen. sep. din. rnl. I'm. rec
rm.: many extras. RIPLEY CO.
JU. 5-S5ll,
4 ROOMS-Year round home; view
OF bay; shade garage Perfect for
family: reasonably priced. Ask for
q CHADWICK. Prince Frederick
tS,s0O-3-RooM HOUSE WITH
SPACE for bath Lot ll0x300
Near Marshall Hall Park. MR.
sHoEMAKER, Agent. 10. a.e52S,
CONVENIENT TO ANNAPOLIS, is
this "-story house. on 3 acres,
with ample space for. eardening
located IN quiet and deliehtful
surroundings. II Is an ideal home
for raisins children or II retire
ment Is contemplated Three bed
rooms "a baths, e.car earage;
ionisi s-asss Tor Sppointmsn I
NEAR NSA House on half-aert
lot, fenced. LARGE liyina room with
fireplace unit kitchen bath with
tub and shower. dining room. I
bedroom walls all psneled also
gear garage Elkridse 1927
SOUTHERN MD II -HR d. C.
81 Mary'S Co, Md's Waterfront
Paradise and Fastest Growing
4 ACRE Es Itqsnyl Ice mod
cnfIee Shnnne nr htkineSs area y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SUITLAND
AoNreoMEaI COUNTY
ApMIRALs WAY AND RIVER Rp. :

ADMIRALS WAY AND RIVER Rp.-
beautlful custom rambler on over
OF land Contains Nv. rma din
nm KY pnneled den. 3 bedrms .
baths full bSmt a-car gar.. n W h
Directions Out River I'd 81 miles
past Potomac Shopping Center. r
BATES WARREN. oil. t.3iaa
acc, 10 MIN.--New b7.ft. RAM
bier, "a acres, more avail plenty
o. trees. unexcencd view; full
osrit, h-whs 3 hedrms very
easv terms. only Sid,knO. Phone
Poolesville 1854 or 20. a-5OsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
COLORED

ANAcosTfA HiIisLFour.year.
old semidet. brick; 9 rms, 8 bed.
rms. full bsmt.. built-in garage, gas
heat; Sl2,250. $500 down.
OFF NICHOLS AVE. = Garden
hobby. 75-ft. front .fenced-in lot
Oct. z rms. 4 b.r.. full bsmt.. gas
h.-w.h., alum. storm windows and
doors. porch. Only Sll,500.
1904 FORT DUPONT ST.-Pre-
war built. q rms, 3 b.r.. full bsmt
with knotty-pine rec rm., gas heat
porch BY appt. only
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
1913 Good Hope Rd, Sc.
LII 4-3i00 LII. 2-5976
COL. DETACH. BRICKS RMS
$40 RIDGE RID. Sc. OPEN "a
Sl7 900 CT or cow . twin
size bedrms, porch scr, fireplace,
extra Ice. lot: garage. STOKES
REALTY, 424O Benninp ne. LII
1-2666, ewes. LU ,!-40SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

coLEsvILLE RID. = This custom.
built home has large. attractive
living room with fireplace, modern
Kitchen, . bedrooms. fun base.
ment; the GI loan ,4isesl. can be
assumed with reasonable down
payment Gail HE. $4,000, ROB.
ERT Z LoHR, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

TIRED b. CUSHMAN
$50 N. FREDERICK AVE
GAlTHERSBURG. MD. Pc. a-q44o
I .Gaithersburg 4Ol Ewes.
Mr., Cushman. GA. 4-SI2O
SPRINGFIELD
1000 CROMWELL DIR.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 20 Pm.
Let US trade your old used home
ior this beautiful new brick ram
pier Attractively priced with excel.
J. LEE DoNNELLY & SON
~. oo,o Realtors
Ma. s-3316 Ewes. wo. e-23se
!99QI DICKENS AVE
N BETHESDA GROVE
81: JAMES deCHANTEL PARISH
Lovely Oct. cor. home, 8 rms
pain, gas &C; attractively priced
J. LEE DoNNELLY & SON
Realtors
Ma. S-3316 Ewes. WO. 6-2362
OPEN SUNDAY, . TO
CIT, a30n MINTWOOD ST
silver Spring-Brick Cape Cod. .
bedrms. LIST floor: large naneled
rm.. End floor; lovely corner lot
EHA' Sl6,750, ST 600 down
ssiower ave. to Melbourne. cast to
ROBT 3 IowFRy ,,1 n mona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
NELLIE LOWE CASSET

AID. 4-:11s REALToR OIL. e-siss
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER; OWNER
.-Five-year-old rambler between
5rookviIle ana Western; 3 bedrms'
WIN WIN space Tor 4th in den or day-
light rec. rm.. liv. rm. din rm
combination. ] u baths: small rms
but good lot. fine neighborhood
lovely porch with view. Priced IN
low 20s. OIL. 2-6533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

MANOR CLUB-Exceptional buy
Lovely spacious 3-bedrm.. o-bath
brick rambler Dream kitchen
screened porch. l6xl6. full bsmt
daylight rec. rm and bar, lear
ggarase beautiful Handicapped lot
$4,000 Mrs. Peterson II. AND
4 DEVELOPMENT CO. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

CHEVY CHASE; ton neighborhood
IN Rosemary School area How
lucky can you be?-3-bedrm r.
bath rambler: entr nall liv. ain
comb with firepl. CT xii with
din area bSmt Really a good
value, KoRZFNDoRFER, Reaitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

KENSINGTON, Rock Greek PAIL
sades-4-bedroom. 2-bath split
level; separate dining room: iin-
ished recreation room. OWNER
sell. $4,000. 50. 500 down. as
sumo 25-yr FHA SCI: paw
ments. $50 per month. Available
August : Whitehall 6-3g3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
CHEVY CHASE

ADJOINING COUNTRY CLUB
Brick. beautiful appointments.
large living room. den. . bedrooms,
baths. modern kitchen: detached
garage. attractivelv landscaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

KENSINGTON: Sl3,950-Ail-bricE
bungalow in excellent condition
2 bedrms. and full bath on LIST
floor; full basement: fenced yard;
can be bought GI or FHA with
low down payment FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-1411 OF
OL.2-6690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
ApFAa

GLENBROOK- BETHESDA-Charm-
NH. 2 bedrms.. bath ist a.: ige
dormitory rm. end 4. $4,000
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, Realtor
1895 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2I23; ewes.
HU; 3-5769. once open Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
PARK ESTATES

GARRETT PARK ESTATES =
Lovely home for someone who
desires a 3-bedrm. brick rambler
Located near schools and recrea
ton. center. Liv rm.. dining rm
combination with fireplace. dc
luxe kit. with table space and
bath; spacious tiled bSmt.: we'll
Shrubbed Anchor-fenceG lot. Cal
LAWRENCE V IIIrES 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
KENSINGTON-By Owner r

kENSINGTON-By OWNER Two.
bedrm. trick rambler: good cony
location; Sl2.950 VIII B-2a5S
kENSINGTON = So. 500 Spacious
home with scr. porch. gar. in
hsmt ha-acre lot. Open .3n-f
Phone Sunday 10 5-23S7. Out
Conn. ave, left on Knowles ave
night on Howard ave. to 4nIS
CALDWELL REALTY. JU 5-66an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

ROCKVILLE-3O5 Baltimore Rd., :
story frame pebbledashed: slate
rooI, front and rear porch, Isl
floor living. rm.. dining rm., kit,
pantry with window, 2nd flr., 4
bedrms and bath. full bsmt oil
h:W.h., lot 6Oxl20, price $4,000
81 900 down and LIST mortgage fol
balance 6fs' payable $50 per mo
lO2 N. VAN buren, ST, Rockville
Md rms. ana bath. LlV. rm
Win open fireplace, nice size kit.
oeorm. ana bath on LIST floor Small
irt. porch. md A.. = bedims and
room Tor "a bath. ParQuet tioors.
Part basement, outside entrance
Practically new hot-alr heater plant
with blower. A splendid location,
easy walk to all downtown. Several
lge trees; lot 5O-IS0. Taxes. Sl43,
Priced $4,000; mortgage. $500.
payable sos per mo. Possession to
5 acres of rolling land. north OF
Gaithersburg - Groom, 2-bath,
frame and cinderblock dwelling
Law. rm. with open fireplace, full
bSmt.. gar. Beautiful view 81
mountains and surrounding coun-
try, $4,000.
Ia mi. from Gaithersburg-
brick veneered rambler, 8 bedrms.,
Iuu psmt.' rec. rm., gar. A real
NICE new home. "a acre OF land,
Brick rambler on lot lSOx25O. 3
bedrms., din. rm., liv. rm. with open
fireplace, large kit, with all modern
equipment. A real nice home worth
looking over. S23.5O0.
Rockville, 3Os Croydon ave.
story frame IN AL cond.; all i'm
pIovements; gar. Sl6,500. Call Mrs.
Rockville 2-story frame. ar.
ranged into separate apts., with
separate entrance to Ind floor, md
y. rents for $50. owner lives on Isl.
$l2,95O. Call Mrs. johnson, Pc.
2-6369.
Gaithersburg ll2 acres, i'm
proved with a frame bungalow, )
rms. and bath, separate din. rm',
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; Chicken
house, meat house. Stable for COW.
sty Tor pigs, $l5,950.
Rockville-A real buy for some.
body, l acre, improved with a large
S-Story frame house. II rooms
Prlce is greatly reduced. Now
S21,5 800
acres improved with q lge. Q
story frame house in the Barnes
vile section. $I1,60O.
DamascuS-A very lovely . story
Drk., lge. mod. kit, attractive din.
ing rm.. living rm. with open fire-
place bath. 2nd floor, g bedrms
and bath, full bsmt. with u bath. i
acre OF land, 1923. 800.
Near Acc. la acres, improved
! with D rooms and / compl bath
and / bath roughed in. Small cot.
Iage, garage. chicken house, small
paTn and beautiful location. over
looking the surrounding country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

ST. JOHNS PAROCHIAL school and
public school are mr.. this fine all
brick 4-bedrm.. lls-bath, full
bsmt. Cape Cod with sep. din. rm
Not an attic conversion. Only
$l7.950: A. J. KESSINGER a. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

THROW A STONE from this. fine
brick home TO St. MichaeIs Church
and school. Just listed at SIS,950
Brick; lge. bedrms. plus huge
expans. Ind moor: garage; 75x15O
lot. RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6lll.
xENSlNGTON; Sl3,95O-Big old
1 fashioned. comfortable 4-bedrm
home. Just OF Conn. ave; loads oi
1 possibilities here: 60xl5 It. shady
Drive By S5l4 Plyers Mil I'd. and
( take look. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. JU. 9-IlO3.
KENWOOD-MAsS. AVE AREA
NEW BRICK SPLIT LEVELS
BEDROOMS BATHS
Preferred location with excellent
schools, public and parochial. Sep
arate dining room. G-E kitchen, 9
nreplaees, recreation room and
ALL TYPES OF FINANCING
TRADES CONSIDERED
OPEN DAILY TIL 3 Pm.
OR BY APPOINTMENT
Directions: Out River I'd. to
Goldsboro I'd. left . blocks to
Blackwcod I'd; or. out Mass. ave.
extended to Goldsboro I'd. right
about u mile to Blaekwood I'd.
on left.
CALL Mr.. CLARK. RIA. 3-9Oll
A. s. GARDINER AND co.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s-O334
-