davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
Death Takes--

Continued from Page One)
stricken with a heart occlusion
Christmas morning.
He is survived by his widow and
several brothers and sisters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
ACTIVE VOLCANO I'm u S

There is only one active volcano in
continental United States Lassen
Peak in Lassen Volcanic National
Park, California.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
In the Spirit of Brotherhood
In the Spirit Of Brotherhood
Gift of Wafer Gives Added Meaning
To Christmas For Residents of Hill 81

''In the past, many Indian children
were unable to attend school because
water needed for washing their cloth.
ing had to be hauled from tap about
a mile away. Frequently the Indians
lacked the manpower or transporta-
ton facilities to haul the water, to say
nothing of the charge of 81 per barrel
for the water"
About two years ago Mrs. George
Nilsson of Great Falls supplied funds
to have we'll dug near the colony's
washhouse. But the water soon turned
'bad", Mrs. Hall said. 1t was heavily
alkaline, and thus unsuited for drink
ing or cooking purposes.
The red-tape that had to be cut be-
fore city water service could be ex-
tended to the colony was tackled sew
eral months ago by the judiciary and
water committees of the city council.
After much study, these committees
recommended construction of the line
if funds could be raised without cost
to the taxpayers. The City Council
concurred.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
entered the picture at this point,
volunteering labor and subscribing
$500 from its members for the pur-
chase of the necessary pipe.
Four contracting firms volun-
teered equipment. They are Rob-
ertson & Cave, S. Birch & Sons,
Nilson-Smith Co., and Utility Build
ers.
PIPE AT WHOLESALE
Pipe was supplied at wholesale by
Crane Co., M. & L. Plumbing, Carl
Weissman and the Montana Plumbing
Co. By Tuesday, 2,84O feet of two
inch galvanized pipe will have been
installed in the ditch. Not a penny
of profit was made by anyone, Mrs.
Hall emphasized.
Since the $500 subscribed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly was in
the board of county COM
agreed to pay the remand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
Farmers Union State School,

Continued from Page One)
members will take part in panel dis
cussions.
The program for each day of the
school is:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

DR.. F. /. Terrill, Sc, recognized as
one of the nations outstanding chest
surgeons, passed away apparently of
heart attack Saturday evening in
his home at Galen. A pioneer in chest
surgery who devoted his adult life to
fighting tuberculosis and researching
on lung cancer and other respiratory
diseases, DR.. Terrill, as head of the
Montana TB Sanitarium made that
institution outstanding in the nation.
While there's been a decrease in the
number of similar hospitals through
out the nation, Galen, under his di-
rection continued to expand to more
adequately meet the needs of victims
of lung disorders in Montana. Today
the sanitarium has a patient popula-
ton of about 245.
DR.. Terrill, native of Great Falls,
took his pre-med work at Montana
State University and received his
medical education at University of
Michigan. In addition, in the mid
thirties, he studied chest surgery at
the University of Vienna, Austria,
where new techniques were being de-
veloped. He is survived by his widow,
and nephew, DR.. A. J. Terrill, a
Great Falls dentist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

terest session for secretaries by Ralph
Cook.
WEDNESDAY
Democracy an d The Family
Farm, J. NJ. Peterson. "How to Main
tain A Live Local., by a panel of
State Board members. Building
Community, DR.. Carl Kraenzel.
Good Government Is Your Respon-
sibility", Mrs. Ronald Holtz. Special
interest session for chairmen of or
ganization by Irwin Peterson, MFU
fieldman.
THURSDAY
"Who's Behind Our Farm Pro-
gram, Wesley McCune. "The Coop
Stakeholder Patron, panel. "The
Community's Respo S i b ility for
Health, DR.. G. D. Carlyle Thompson.
'FU. S. Foreign Policy, DR.. Robert
Dunbar. Open discussion chaired by
President Kenfield, and special in
terest session for chairmen of legis-
lation by Frank Daniels and Roy
Mann of the Board.
FRIDAY
"Who's Behind Our Farm Policy,
Wesley McCune. "White Gold", Ros-
coe Fleming. Open discussion. "a
Free Press, Mrs. Harry L. Billings.
Freedom to Learn, panel. Special
interest, chairmen of cooperation, by
Erling Peterson and Henry Siderius
of the Board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

A. Russell Broman, 65, was to the
development of adequate feeds for
livestock what DR.. Terrill was to saw
ing people from the ravages of tuber-
culosis.
''Russ', the longtime feed special
ist for Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association, and known to the trade
as one of the first feed formulists in
Montana. passed away at his Great
Falls home Sunday morning after
having been seriously i'll the past
year.
Prior to joining GTA in 1914, he
had spent 25 years in the grain trade,
starting out with the Bozeman Mill
ing Co., in 1919. He was a past pres
ident of the Montana Poultry Associ-
alton, member Of the International
Baby Chick Association, Montana
Woolgrowers Association, and the Ma
tionwide Turkey Federation.
Survivors include his widow. Donna
of Great Falls, son, two daughters,
a stepson, and his father, A. J. Bro
man, Duluth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
TUESDAY

For This We Stand", Kenfield.
"Grain Marketing Co-operatives'', by
Lawrence Jacobsen, Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association fieldman.
Farmers Union Builds Leadership"
Ralph Cook, MFU secretary-treasur-
er. eve Have A Job To Do', mem
bers of the Education Committee
Sheridan Erickson of Power, Mrs.
Ralph Salisbury of Floweree, and Mrs.
Carroll o. Watson of Cardwell. "Mon-
tana Farmers Union Mutual Fire In
surance', Peter Bokma. Special in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
MONDAY

For This We Stand, by Leonard
Kenfield, president of Montana Farm
ers Union. Farm Supply Co-ops", ,
E. K. Babcock, Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange fieldman. federation
In Our Community, the Rev. Ellis
Casson. "The Challenge to Farmers
Union Education, Margaret Butcher,
MFU education director. Farmers
Union Insurance, Archie w. DAVIS,
MFU Insurance Agency manager.
Special interest session is for presi-
dents and vice presidents, conducted
by Gordon Twedt of the MFU State
Board and Marshall McOmber, MFU
fieldman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

torney, and later as a special assist
ant to the U. S. attorney general.
He is survived by his widow, three
brothers and a sister.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

Henry H. (Slim) Tomlinson, IA,
for more than quarter of a century
contracted for and built highways in
almost every corner of Montana. He
had the ''know-how" of the game, like
few other men in the state. Death
came to him last Saturday evening
in Missoula.
Tomlinson, native of Virginia,
came to Montana in 1914 and home
steaded near Fort Benton. In 1928
he moved to Great Falls and for a
number of years was associated with
Stanley Arkwright in the Tomlinson-
Arkwright Construction Co. In 1888
that relationship was dissolved and
he set up his own company, Union
Construction.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter and five grandchildren, all
of Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

Thomas Cotton, CT, Billings at
torney and for many years counsel
for number of trade unions in the
Billings area, died at his home Sat-
urday night from a heart attack. A
native of Ireland, he came to New
York and then to Butte as young
man. After serving in the armed
forces in World War |, he attended
Montana State University, obtaining
his law degree in 1923.
Before entering private practice
in Billings in 1941, Tom had served
eight years as Wibaux county at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

terest session for secretaries by Ralph
Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Heavy-gauge plastic full
size 6 it. by 8 ft.) shower
curtains in assorted pat
terms. Powder room deco
rator colors of blue, rose.
green, black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Popular size plump pillows
covered in smart and slick
looking floral ticking in
blue or rose. Stock up on
these sturdy, specially
priced white sale pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
II Perfect 3.99
RuifIed Dacron Curtains

Beautifully tailored with full wide a..
ruffle and 100 in. wide to the pair! n
Easy to keep snowy white. Just 81
wash and hang. 50 and So inches Il
long.
Reg. 459-499-72, 81, 80 inches long. Z. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Rayon Lustron" in lavish
floral, modern prints, rich
solid colors. Headed and
hemmed, 90 inches long, 10
inches wide to the pair.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
Information Offered
For Lawn Seeding

Ii your house wants a lawn,
frame it with a dense dark green
turf of Kentucky bluegrass. Ex-
tremely hardy Kentucky blue
grass is the best adapted grass for
lawns in Alaska Arthur S. Bus
well, associate director of the Ex-
tension Service said. A Kentucky
bluegrass lawn seeded in spring
of 1854 at the University of Alas
ka experiment station farm west
of the campus has survived three
winters.
If you are starting a new lawn,
you will have better success if
you take time to plan the lawn
and landscaping before you begin
work. Bulletins at the Extension
Service offer suggestions for
Iandscaping and for the construc-
ton of lawns. The land needs to
be graded, topsoil replaced and
seedbed prepared before you
seed, Boswell points out.
Extension Circular 430, your
Lawn" offers homeowners sug-
'gestions for keeping their lawns
in good condition after they have
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
.loIlfen TO Observe
aiioraI Home
Demonstration Week


Alaskan women will join with q
one and one half million in the
states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico to
observe the 18th national home
demonstration week April % -
May 4. An additional five million
women participate in the adult
education programs offered by
state extension service personnel.
In Alaska more than 1888 wo-
men are members of N home
demonstration clubs. The women
study homemaking skills and hu-
man relationships to develop hap
pier homes and better commun-
tiles, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen
explained. Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen is
University of Alaska Extension
Service associate director for
home demonstration work.
In Palmer each club member
has promised to visit five nom
members to tell them about the
home demonstration program.
Fairbanks homemakers are plan
ming an exhibit and style show to
display some of the years work.
TIL Anchorage homemaker coun-
Gil presents a gavel to the club
that most SUCCESSFULLY carried out
an educational program.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
BPR SEEKING BIDS
ON HIGHWAY WORK

The Bureau of Public Roads is
extending invitations to bid on
several projects located through
out Alaska. Some of these are as
follows:
Richardson Highway. 56.8 miles
of seal coat from the Glenn High
way Richardson Highway inter-
section to the DENIAL Highway
Richardson Highway intersection.
Alaska Highway, 54.94 miles of
seal coat from Tok Junction to
11.6 miles east of Johnson River
Bridge.
Also on 1921 miles of grading
on the Kodiak-Kodiak Naval Air
Station Road located on Kodiak
Island; on surfacing nine miles of
the Nome-Kougarok Road located
at Nome. This latter job consists
of hauling and placing 1885 GU
bic yards of borrow material.
The BPR is seeking bids on A.
725 miles of grading on the Fair
banks-Nenana Highway from ap-
proximately 26 miles southwest
of Fairbanks to approximately 10
miles northeast of Nenana.
Other bids are being sought on
four bridges located on the Rich
ardson Highway as follows:
Phelan Greek Bridge, Mile
201.5 80 #. by "a #. single span
I-beam structure; Miller Creek
Bridge, Mile 17.2 $50 #. by "a
rft. continuous I-beam construc-
ton; Lower Miller Creek Bridge,
Mile 216.7 $50 #. by "a fit. l.
beam structure; Cashier Creek
Bridge, Mile 117.2 $50 TT. by "a
It. I-beam structure.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Bureau Of
Public Roads, Box 1861, Juneau
and may be examined by pros
pective bidders at the Bureau of
Public Roads District offices, To-
Gated in this area irr Anchorage,
and at offices of the Associated
General Contractors of America.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
Community Ambulance
Busy Over Week End

The community ambulance was
kept busy this past weekend,
making three emergency runs.
The first was early Saturday NOR
ming when ambulance corps mem
bers transferred Reuben Larson
from his home on Springer Road
to the hospital. Larson was suf-
fering from head injuries.
The second trip for the ambu-
lance was early Sunday morning
when it was dispatched to Mile
80 where three Anchorage youths
escaped major injuries when a
1855 Chevrolet in which they
were riding left the road and
turned over. Receiving major in
juries were Dominick Otter, Is,
of 818 E 18th Street, and Clyde
Smith, IL, of 727 L Street. Unin-
jured was a third passenger, Viii
liam Haylor. The youths were re-
leased from the hospital follow
ing out-patient care.
Later Sunday morning the am
bulance went to Mile 43 where
Mrs. Albert Mueller, 81, of Star
Route, Spenard, had rolled her
"a Chevrolet off the road and
overturned. She received minor
head and neck injuries and was
later released from the hospital.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

She said university plans 10
give priority to Alaskans, and ur-
ged prospective applicants to con-
tact her office as soon as possible.
The address is University OF Al
aska Registrar, College.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

the university next fall are pour
ag in from all over the territory
and continental United States.
The number indicates that de-
spite the increased accommoda-
tons the institution may become
cramped for room.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
sumo NEW DORM

obstruction was resumed this
b eek upon the University of Al
as l00-woman dormitory
l.iich officials believe will be
j. adv for occupancy next fall.
Mrs. Laura z. Jones, registrar,
aid that applications to attend
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT OF
.IAcQuELlNE TOWNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee LaudlIi sof
Palmer have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter JAG
uueline Towner to Raymond Van
lex of Palmer. The couple plan
an early wedding.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
X Convenience
X DependabiIity
x Economy

The Alosko Railroad operates de-
Pendobly through all seasons OF
the yeor. Very few conditions, i'm
fact, can altogether stop the frains
from running. During spring break
up the Aiasku Railroad is huppy 10
serve oil industries OF Centred a.
usko, as i IS the year around. Muke
me rzilrood your dependable, cII-
year freight carrier.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

followed the guide for construc-
ton of a new lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Mrs. Holmes, whose husband is Marine
I'd 1t. L. B. Holmes, is the daughter of
Jack Spain, executive assistant to Senator
Erwin of North Carolina. She applied for
a teaching job last summer, before she
was married. and. still as Miss Spain,
attended the teacher orientation program
that began August 81.
Miss Spain completed her work by August
81, was married on September /, and was
back at her teaching job at the Dumfries
Elementary School on September as Mrs.
Holmes
There is excellent cooperation, too,
between Marines and wives. Some of the
husbands like 1t. Royce N. Flippin, jr.,
captain in 1855 of the Princeton Univer-
sity football squad, have a standing offer
to substitute for their wives If the need
arises.
Mrs. Flippin says her husband is inter-
ested in teaching and has offered to stand
in for her anytime he has the liberty and
she has something she would like to do.
Everyone in the school system agrees that
the Marine wives make good teachers. Mrs
Martha Craft, principal of the DumfrieS
school, said that in the last II years she
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Teachers From All Over
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

WTHILE THEIR husbands are learning
w the art of war at the Quantico Marine
base, 80 wives of young Marine officers are
doing their bit for the Prince william
County school system
These young wives. most of them newly
married sought teaching jobs in the county
schools while their husbands are stationed
at Quantico. They come from all parts of
the United States, and from most of the
Nations better colleges and universities.
And they bring to the county children
background and approach to teaching that
is rarely found in a country school system.
Stuart M Beville, school superintendent,
says the Marine wives have been a life
saver" for the school system Without our
group of seasoned teachers who form the
core of the system, we would be ruined"
he says. And without the help of the
Marine wives, we would have hard time
educating our children"
Some of the service wives apply for teach
ing jobs through their prospective husbands.
while some make the arrangements before
they are married.
Mrs. Frances Holmes, for example, had
to fit her wedding into a tight schedule
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11


Public Heal tn Notes
Dr.. Nicho Cunni ngham came to Supai yes
terday afternoon. He want=d to stay in
Supai longer but very busy at Peach
Peach Springs SO he had to go back today.
DR.. c. said he he'd order ed an iron lung
for the Kingman Hospital. The Hualapais
and Supais have done good job Of donat-
ing money for this iron lung. The people
in Supai who have already given money ere
rs follows: Gertrude Lane, Lima end
Duke Iditicava, Ide Iditicava, Faye Paya,
Betty Montoya, Ed Hamidreek, Austin Ham
idreek, Mack Putesoy, Reed and Maggie
atahomigie, Ray end Eli beth Uqualla,
Jack Jones, Hardy and Louise Jones, vir-
ginia Siyuja, Lloyd Hanna, Ham and Lucy
Grounds. Mr.. and Nrs. Ave Jones, Louis
nyella, Mark Hanna, Henry Hanna, Arthur
Kaska, end Martha Wat honi gle.
If you want to give some money for this
good cause please take it right in to Mr..
Lemue1 Paye Mr. Collins as it will be
taken to Peach Springs in few days. You
can give PSI, 500, one dollar, five, or
ten dollars: anyt thing you want to give.
Later on ell the names Of the Indians WHO
have given money Will be printed IN the
Kingmen neWspaper--th6 Mohave Miner.
..................
Mrs. Stanley Manakaia Was sick Sunday but
is alright now.
Ralph Rogers got XII ckad by mule Thurs.
and Wes very i'll for few days. He is
much better now. Bessie kicked by
this same mule.
We do not know what happened to the big
Fl lin he'd order ID for LAST Friday night,
Maybe We IL receive two this wsek7777777
We had good film Saturday night At the
School Building--it Was about coatp Rica.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-09-11

lndi ana
Mss Rose Evans and Miss Peggy Brown.
Santa Fe, Nav Mexico
DR.. Mrs. Hughes. .Ft. Defiance, Ariz.
DR.. e Mrs. Alexander.
DR.. G. Mrs. Sp.ncsr--Ft. Defiance camped
down by the waterfalls Sat. night
DR.. end Mrs. Douglas Powers--Ft. Defiance
stayed with the Metzgers at the Chanel.
Dr.. Powers htkad down the Trail Carry
ing his little year cd son on his
back,
DR.. N. Cunnin ineham--cld Lodge-Peach Spgs.
Minnie Marshall likes to sew; she has
been busy making Mrs. Collins some
dresses and r. skirt.
rhursdsy hr. Collins took the Christian
1ndi on School youngsters on in and met
Mr.. Magnuson's school bus near the High
way. Mr.. Collins then went on to VAL
enti inc on business; he raturn ed on Fri.
Mr.. Collins and Policeman Stanley Maneke-
ja went to Hilltop Sunday Wi tn the Ft.
Apache youngsters. Mr.. Cecil Di ck and
Sterling Malone, law emf orc snant officers
from Peach Spr3 ngs, Came out for the
boys end girls SO they could hurry back
to town End catch the school bus there.
Mr.. Di OK gave some tb the children a
ride in the back Of the police car: he
ran the siren for them and they had
good time.
Miss Joyce Nodman went home Friday norm
ing: she hated to leave Supai she had
such good time hare this sumner.
Cliff ord and Violet went on ahead Of her
the week before.
Bala Wescogame put two new shoes on Dee,
the government horse, the other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

cAROLE HIGHLANDS = oI-FHA
RAMBLER. .S13.950. On big lot.
tween K New ehR Ssnp sRH '' STe and nd
University lane. bedrooms down,
big bedrm. up. and semihnished
dormitory attic. S7O0 cash OF. or
1900 FHA. plus settlement. SHAN
NON a. LUcHS CO. KE. 1880
sfgl q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
WOW. LooKY HEREi Huae ret

WUW, LUUkT HEWE! HuRe feu
brick American Colonial. Choice N
Arlington residential neiehborhood,
Walk TO schools. shops. transporta-
ton. churches. Three bedrooms, ] y
baths. 20xl5-ft living room. huge
family dining room. cool, private
screened porch. full tiled basement
clude air conditioning. combination
aluminium screens and storm win
dowS, built-in bookcases. TODAY'S
MOST OUTSTANDING OFFERING
AT $4,000. Immediate occupancy:
Call ia. 10000, REAL ESTATE
s sGIS ~ xI ms; 0pW,, ~ 90 oLEsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000
CloSe-in Silver Spring
VISIT LOHR HOMES
PRICESll

ARE COMO up. up, up. Nov !. th h
bath. solid masonry home, located
adjacent to Sligo Greek Park on 9
corner, wooded lot with plenty Of
shrubs, flowers planted. This prop
erty has a Sl7.700 FLA loan WHICH
you may assume, Full price, S24 ,gbO
and It's worth II now--more later
Dial HE $4,000 for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcoNTlNuep,

HARDWARE, Tv AND ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE SERVICE, over S14.-
large I'd ss stose am aSSe pasEins
Selling price. $4,000; $4,000
down payment. Write for appoint
m1ysnt. o. Box 1909. Washington
PLUMBING-HEATNG. contractins
business, long established; we'll
equipped shop; corporation with
larse tax loss credit. Can be bought
or probably merged with similar
business. BOX 420-E, Star.
WANTED TO BUY-Top-rated wom-
ems speciality chain wants 1905
locations IN surrounding area; In
terested In individual Or multiple
stores doing minimum OF $4,000
per unit. Reply GAXTON co, PA
N. Charles ST.. Baltimore. Md.
BEAUTY SALON, 80 mi. from d. C.
and Va; low rent includes utili-
ties. LU. 1-22O0.
RESTAURANT and gasoline business.
College Park. Nd. On and of sale
beer: making good profit. pumping
10000 gal. monthly, Nicely
equipped: six large rooms above
Parking. Price, $1,000. Terms. LES
SHILBY, Ma. S-4550.
PRICED TOR QUICK SALE-Rare
opportunity; drive-in short order
restaurant, less than yrs. old.
with paved Iarking area: excellent
location in Coral Hills. Md. All
equipment, stainless steel; air con-
ditioned: building and equipment
originallv cost $4,000. Very ia
vorable ground lease. Priced COM
plete for S4.750. JE $500.
UPHOLSTERING, refinishing. furni-
ture repair complete equipment.
Priced right. ia. 5000.
DELICATESSEN- OUT - Lo-
Gated on good ne. cor. owner
guarantees $1,000 wk. on trial:
rent SIS 90 mo-: price $4,000 incl.
stock. W. E. THRIFT texclusivel,
l4ll Pa. ave. NV. Ma. S-9743 or
UN. 4-7321.
CONvALEScENT HOME for rent.
Rock Greek area. 20 rms. 8 baths
o-0l56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Be Years Ahead

START buying a home OF your own.
Here's 4 bedrm., e-bath. aii-brlck
Cape Cod home that has had the
lcare q good home desires. Livinn
room, separate dining room. Kitchen
and . bedrms, on lat moor. Pull
basement with recreation room, hot.
water heat, attached garage, located
In an area Of comparable homes on
a deep wooded lot Ask 70 Inspect
this Takoma Park home. DIAL HE
$4,000 now.