davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Enlistment Policy
Of School Students
In u. S. Army

The U. S. Army Recruiter fol-
this area wishes to announce tho
policy as set forth in u. S. Army
Regulation COL = 212 on enlist
ment of students attending sec-
ondary schools, titled STAY IN
SCHOOL"
This policy provides guidance
in dealing with secondary school
authorities, parents and students
enrolled in high schools.
1t has never been the policy
of Army Recruiters to acquire
personnel from within the schools
system, but under various cir
cumstances in the past there have
been enlistments which caused
misunderstanding and created ill
will towards the services involv-
ed.
Under the new policy, students
are encouraged to remain in
school until graduation, will NOT
be accepted for enlistment with
out prior notice to the school, and
completion of a Parents Con-
sent Form"
If after ~counseling, the student
still desires to enlist, the re-
cruiter will forward a form letter
to the appropriate school official
indicating the applicants desire;
further stating that the applicant
has been advised to remain in
school and complete his or her
education. That matter then will
be discussed by all concerned for
a decisive conclusion agreeable
to the p4rties involved.
The local Army recruiter, SIC
Larry House, is available and
willing to discuss this policy with
school officials and parents at any
time upon request to the Army
Recruiting Station, Miles City,
Montana, as well as assist any
school in teaching the vocational
career opportunities of the Army,
at a time convenient to the school
or parents.
The Army's Reserved For
You" program provides an OPP
portunity for the high school
graduate to further his techinacl
education, vital to the services
which are demanding a high de-
gree of specialization in the COM
pick areas of guided missiles,
e%lectronics, aviation and other
technical fields needed to man
our Army of today.
The high school graduates are
the Cream of the Crop" pros
poets for providing the leaders
and technicians vital to our cocn-
try's defense.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

At a recent meeting in Great
Falls, c. L. Briggs, vice president
of the Monarch Lumber Company
selected Harold Lorenz as eastern
division superintendent. The
towns in this division are: Sidney
as headquarters, Glendive, Gull
bertson, Plentywood, Scobey, and
Wolf Point. Formerly these yards
were supervised from the Great
Falls offices.
Harold Lorenz was raised on a
local valley farm and attended
the Sidney high school. Shortly
after graduation he served with
the Army Air Forces from 1912
to l945. most of this time was
spent in England and France. Az
ter his discharge from the SER
vice he was self employed in
construction work for several
years, and later he enrolled at
the Montana State College where
he studied architecture.
In 1949 Harold began working
for the Monarch Lumber Com
pany in Sidney as assistant man.
ager, and in 1858 he became man.
ager. Mr.. Lorenz will also remain
as the Sidney yard manager and
continue to render the same ar
chitectural, and financing assis-
lance as he has in the past.
The main purpose of this clos
supervision is to use better
methods of merchandising and
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
MARTIN KROKUM DIES
IN KALISPELL

Mrs. Lillian Anderson and Mis-
Gladys Lovely returned Tues
day from Kalispell, where the,
went to attend funeral service
for their brother-in-law, Martin
Krokom. Mr.. Krokom passet
away at his home there Tuesday
away at his home there Tuesday
morning, January % following al
illness of several years. He hao
been bed-ridden since early 1852
when he suffered a stroke.
The deceased was an early day
farmer in the Sioux Pass COM
munity. After selling his land te
Alfred Anderson the family lived
in Sidney for a few years, ano
later moved to K%alispell.
The following obituary is taken
from a Kalispell publication:
Martin Krokom, rs, 500 Sec
ond Ave. West, died in a Kali
spell hospital Tuesday. Mr.. Kro-
kom was born in Wesby, Wis,
Sept. 10, 1881.
He grew to manhood and re-
ceived his education there and
in 1911 he came to Montana and
homesteaded near Sidney. In 1924
he married Myrtle Lovely in Sid
ney.
They continued to farm there
until his retirement in 1945 when
they came to Kalispell to make
their home.
He is survived by his wife,
Myrtle, in Kalispell; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. o. O'Connor of Kali
ispell; Mrs. Gene Carpenter, Col
fax, Wash; Mrs. j. j. Olsen, San
Diego, Calf; and six g%randchil-
dren. He is also survived by two
brothers, John in Bow Island,
Alberta, Canada, and Olius in
Devils Lake, N. D.; and four
sisters, Mrs. Emma Helgeson ard
Mrs. Lena Hauge, both of Mack
N. D.; Mrs. William Strit-
Lacrosse, Wis; and Mrs.
Tena Gjesle of Coon Valley, Wis.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
yFW AUXILIARY NEWS :

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held a
social meeting at the VFW hall
Monday, January %. Leila Mel
linger introduced her guests as
Mrs. Weaver and Beverly Nor
gard.
Eileen Ellwein showed US a
film on cancer. Eileen Is chair
man of the cancer committee.
An evening of entertainment
was enjoyed under the direction of
Martha Gierke, Mary Norton and
Sara Garrett. A lovely lunch was
served by Betty McMorris and
Aimee Gorder.
Our next meeting will be a
regular business meeting on Feb
ruary 4.
Ruby Sweley,
Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Jeanne Anseth is a Fairview
girl who is the daughter of Mr..
ano Mrs. Kay Anseth of that
town. Jeanne, who is majoring
in business education and minor
ing in psychology, plays in the
clarinet section.
AT 4:45 p. m. Friday the char
tered bus which transports the
band will arrive at Pella church
to unload its passengers and ev-
eryone who is feeding or housing
band members will be there to
pick up their charges. The bus
wiz load again at 8 a. m. Satur-
day for a long days drive to
Harlowtown where they will give
a concert that evening.
The band is being sponsored
BY Pella Lutheran Ladies' Aid
with Mrs. Harry Mikelson as
chairman of general arrange
ments. Many people Of Pella and
other churches in town have been
very kind in offering housing
and food for the sixty members
that comprise the band.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door the evening of the concert.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
|Elks Speech and
Hearing Therapist
Here Feb. 4th. 5th

Mr.. E. L. Stewart, the Speech
and Hearing Therapist for this
area will be in Sidney at the
Eiks Lodge rooms Monday, Feb.
4th and Tuesday, Feb. 5th from
900 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. each
day.
Mr.. Stewards schedule is not
full this time SO appointments can
be made on either day by calling
Francis Jones, PAW or 190W or
contracting the County Health
nurse or stopping in to see the
Therapist personally.
This service is brought to this
area by the local Elk's Lodge
No. 1882. We sincerely wish that
anyone who needs this service
viii take advantage of it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Army Reserve School Held at Poplar

nature whereby reservists actually
performed and learned correct
methods to be used.
The Instruction Team will also
give this instruction to Reservists
in Glendive, Billings, Bozeman,
Butte, Kalispell, Great Falls, Hell
ena and Missoula on weekends
during the next eight weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

READ HERALD al ADS
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

The u. S. Army Reserve Units
of Sidney, Poplar, Glasgow, FIT.
Peck and Plentywood met for two
days duty, January 10 and 20, in
the Poplar Reserve Training Cen
ter. They received training in
Methods of Instruction given by
the u. S. Army Military District,
Montana, Fl. Missoula team, con-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

sisting of 1t. Col. r. D. Criger, Sid
ney; Capt. Herman Whitman, Bill
lings; Captain William Hunt, Hav-
re; LIST. 1t. Skulason Moe, Poplar;
Master Sergeant Fred Reitler, Bill
lings. This training consisted of
the latest methods on how the
u. S. Army desires training given
in the Reserve Units of the state.
The training was of a practical
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Sidney Students
Play with
Concordia Band

1t is Of special interest to the
people of this area that three To-
cal students will play with the
Concordia Band when they ap-
pear here in concert Friday, Feb.
ruary ! at 8 p. m. in the Sidney
high school gymnasium.
Jon Lund and John Watkins Of
Sidney and Jeanne Anseth of
Fairview were all selected from a
student body of over 400 to play
in the band this year under the
direction of Left Christianson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
TrNreIing with The
Agent
By Phillip Olmstead
Crop Variety Lists:

The Richland County Recon-
mended Crop Variety and Fer
tilizer Lists" have been complet-
ed and mailed out to farmers in
the county.
We may have overlooked many
farmers and ranchers who are
not or our mailing list. If you
have not received this list drop
into our office and have your
name put on our mailing list or
drop us a card with your name
and address indicating you would
like to be on our mailing list.
Also included in the letter was
an application for 1.-THE Exchange
List" blanks. Many of you have
items on your farm that may not
be useful to you, but may readi-
ly be put to use by someone else.
This is an opportunity to either
crNn TIC vNrrp Nrxuc Yrrxrc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Provost
of Three Buttes have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ellen Faye Chapman, 10
Kirk Thomas Rhea, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Rhea of Colstrip.
An August wedding is planned.
Miss Chapman, a graduate Of
Sidney high school, is a sopho-
more student at Montana State
College in Bozeman majoring in
health and physical education.
Mr.. Rhea, a graduate of Col
strip high school, is a senior at
MISC majoring in agronomy. He
is a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
CRUSADERS CANCEL
SCHEDULED MEETING

AS it was announced in this
paper last week, the Youth Cru
saders were to sponsor a special
musical program on February 2
at 7:45 p. m. in the Sidney high
school auditorium. However, be-
cause certain complications arose
the Youth Crusaders postponed
this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
NOTICE

l will be out of town Friday,
January Is, through Sunday, Feb.
10 attending a post graduate
course in Chicago. 52-4tc
j. S. Pennepacker, M. D.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 81. 1857

seal it or exchange it for some
thing you can use.
We hope to have the Exchange
List" in the mail to you by March
!.
Plans for the Future
February proves to be a busy
month. The big event will be
the Town and Country Institute,
February % and March / in
Sidney.
Tentative plans have been made
to have an exceptional program
for this year. Moreover this will
be in the paper at a later date.
The All Leaders will hold their
first council meeting of the year
February 4.
On February Is and IA a
weed conference will be held in
the NYA hall in Sidney. The OBJ
jectives of this meeting will be
to discuss how a weed district
operates; also the benefits which
farmers and ranchers may obtain
by having an organized weed dis
trict in the county.
, Then a tentative plan is to have
a combined school on fertilizer
use and on livestock management.
These were recommended by the
Richland County Planning Board.
We hope that these will answer
the questions which were asked
at their meeting.
More information will be pub
hshed as each meeting date APP
%proaches. We want to keep in
formation available as early as
possible to the farmers and
ranchers so that you may make
arrangements to attend these
meetings.
Good Tax Management
With income tax time approach
ing the end-of-the-year planning
alone is not an efficient means
of tax management.
GOOd tax management means
that the farmer thinks taxes" all
year around in making his bust
ness decisions. While it is not
necessary for farmers to be tax
experts, they should know enough
about taxes to recognize the in
come tax aspects of a farm bust
ness decision.
To carry on a year-around tax
management program requires
good records. With a good set of
records much of the work of
preparing tax returns is removed
and may well save the operator
money. Because for each dollar
of deductible expense that is ov-
erlooked the farmer pays at least
20 cents in income tax.
The start of a new tax year is
the time to set up a tax man.
agement plan and a good set Of
records. Farm record books de-
signed especially for Montana
farmers are available at the coun-
ty extension office at little cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Photo Mural Can
Give Illusion
OF Picture Window

You can now make one entire
wall of your basement recrea-
ton room command a brightly
sunlighted view Of the rocky
coast Of Maine. a snow-capped
ridge of the Sierras, a wild and
remote river or lake scene. All
you need to do is install and
illuminate q colored photo
mural.
With care, such murals can
be mounted and installed as
q do-it-yourself project. Re-
cessed lighting can be installed
in the same way 1t is put in
window .valances and cornices
Grapes can be hung to COM
pIete the window illusion, OF
simulated masonry walls and
a foreground planting box like
brick or stonework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

tons. would produce only e7c.-
600 units.
In addition. the agency seid,
"the increased private nous
ing activity in August was con-
fined to the metropolitan areas,
where new apartment projects
are buoying housing starts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ing construction set during Au-
gust were continued during the
whole year. with allowance for
seasonal variations, the yearly
total would be $l,OlO,OOO This
is the FIRST time this year q
month has shown an annual
rate Of more than / million.
However. the Labor Depart
ment noted in releasing the
figures that the total private
dwellings were at q rate that.
If continued the rest Of the year
with normal seasonal varia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Connecticut Project
Is Offered for Sale

Mayberry Village and its ex-
tension. q war housing develop
ment Of 26S houses In East
Hartford. Conn. Is being Of
fered for sale by the Public
Housing Administration. Prior
ity in the sale win be given to
veterans and occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
D.C.Approves
Church
Recent building permits
issued by the District include:

Issued Dy the DiStrtcL lnclu0e.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
owner, 563S Chevy Chase pkwy. nv;
builder not selected: Harold :. WACO
ner. architect; 70 erect one 3-story
church. 5sas Chevy Case pkvy. NV;
cost. 100000.
John Safer. owner. $500 K st. NV:
War1eld a Sanford. Inc. builders;
70 install an apartment building. 0O4
18th o. NV: cost. $4,000.
Samuel Bregman. owner. 1910 9.
Portal DR.. nv. Bregman a Wolis0n.
builders: Jack L. Cohen. architect; to
erect one i-st0ry dwelling. 11T1 YER
bena st. NV. cost. $4,000.
Samuel Bresman. owner. 1910 8.
Portal dr. NV; Brennan A. Woifson.
builders; Jack L. Cohen. architect; 70
erect one 1-st0ry dwelfine. 1881 Yer.
bena -. NV; cost, $4,000.
Barbara n. Thornton. owner. 2241
4Sth S. n.us Donohoe Const Co..
builder. W. b. Haiiett, architect: 70
erect one l-story garsge. 800 1 st.
ne: cost. $4,000.
English village const. Co. owner
and builder. 5207 Wis. ave NV.
Michael 4 Patterson. architects: erect
one 2-story dwelling, 1884 KING pl.
REGINA spieeel and Celia Neuland,
owners. 81 N 81 Sc. DonOhoe const.
Co. builders: Lloyd c. Mayors archi-
teet: TO erect 1-story warehouse. 1910
Edwin st. me-: cost, 10000.
( Lamon a Henderson, owners and
builders. 1890 Wis, ave. NV: William
II. Shoemaker. architect. 70 erect one
2-story dwelling, 1929 0uesada ct
NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Remove Wax

Don't try to paint over wax.
Your job will not be q success.
First remove all traces Of wax
with turpentine or one Of the
products prepared especially for
that purpose. Use clean rags
for the final cleanup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Yearly ROte
Tops Million

New private dwelling units
begun in August showed an
upturn. but the month didn't
set any records.
There were $4,000 private
dwelling units started in Au-
gust. This represented a rise
over the 10000 Of July. The
normal seasonal variation be-
tween the two months involves
drop from July to August.
II the rate Of private dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BRADMooR
Open speeioI Sunday Is

3 bedrooms. ! Va boths brick 4
story Colonial. New-house
condition. 2z-ft. living room.
fireplace, dining room Tx
IVA, kitchen llxl2H, bed
room sizes l2x22; l2xl2ha;
llxl2h. Full basement; GO
rooe. Loroe, we'll londscoped.
fenced lot. SCI, o50-ossune
$l2,000-49o loan poyoble
Sl3l o month, including inter-
est, principal, toxes ond insur-
once.
70 Reoch: Out Brodley Blvd. 10 500
block, right on BrudmooF Dr.. 10 eto7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, b. c.

1913 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
ESTATE SALE-EN0RAouS detached
older home. Solid brick construction.
lsi-floor library or bedroom, plus
full bath, kitchen with suiing space
and bvilsrs paniy. 4 Tremendous
bedrooms, z baths and floor. Storage
oific. Full basement. 7-eor buili-in
Seofogs. Gas INV heat. New hsovy
sloss roof. BARcAlN-NEeDS De.
coRATihc. Priced in shs 7o's.
DIRECTIONS. out Conn. Ave, LETT
on LfVinGsfoB 81. 10 TIP Open"
sfgH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
MERRIMAcK PARK
Open SpeeiOI SundOX I-6
63z7 Tone ceuEl


4 twin-size bedrooms, 2h
boths, de luxe split brick and
redwood rombIer, z yeors old.
1870 living room, fireplace.
dining room, llxl2 kitchen Of
tomorrow, full basement with
24x24 beautifully finished rec
reotion room plus moid's room
ond both. Beautifully Iond-
scoped. $27.5oo-ossume
Sl7,500-4h96 first trust.
Can orange second trust If
Necessary. If you wont ehorm,
quiet neiohborhood environ
ment. including everything ex-
pected in O home of todoy-
this is II.
To Rsoeh, ovi River I'd. post Ken.
wood, left on Moriory Lone, riuhI
on Tone Dr.. and right on Tone covri
10 t327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
NOTICE

Employees of The Star. their
family members. The Stars
advertising agency as well
as builders. developers and
their sales representatives
are not eligible to particle
pate in the free-trip-to-
Bermuda drawing to be
held in connection with
the FAN Festival Of Homes
sponsored by this news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BETHESDA
S8O4 BRADLEY BLVD.

BIG RAMBLER. Cont woii sny
longer. Must oocspt immsdiois
eontr1ci. Priced fer quick sole. Now
vacant and dsceruisd shrUovi. All
rooms enormous including fomily
dining room, plus 2 large bsdsooms.
z hofhs. Stoir~cy 10 unfinished
Ind floor. ooyliehi basement.
Asteehsd sorpss. Bring YeVs check
bookl
DIRECTIONS. From wis. AUe. ont
Bradley Bird. to 5s0t and TJF
OPEN" sign on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
OAAa NgAn~ AAaR


IHE HAMLET-cREATER WASHING
IONS FINEST COUNTRY clue
COMMUNITY. oiheF homes N The
community volvsd from $4,000 70
10000. This poFiievloT Colonel
looded with ssodifiosuI eharm 10 In
in1moeUloss condition feolvring on
enormous library, powder room,
dining room, kitchen and Porch Isl
floor. } spacious bedrooms, Z baths
And floor. Lovely isnueO pciio
overlooking FsoE saFdsn. Aiioehsd
soroes. Many more Interesting
lectures.
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. Are. .
blocks beyond East West Hoy. (op-
Dosite Columbia Country Club ,
RIGHT on Dunlop to OPEN" sign
on rtOhf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, Nd.
7g10 AApag AVgAale

INCOMPATIBLE LOCATION - TOR
PRESTIGE SECTION. BETWEEN
CHEVY CHASE AND COLUMBIA
ctuBS-esond new coloniul on
level LOT sheltered By towering trees.
living room end master bedrooms
eoeh 2Sxl5gz, dining room lexis;
kitchen lexl2. Soak IN sun on deck
24x2l. lUHUriois in lis 5 huge bed
rooms and 3lz bofhs. Walk 70 ell
erodes Of eoUnty's best schools.
holf-mile 10 shops. Hurry ond see
this magnificent. avoliiy-bvilf homs.
DIRECTIONS: Conn. Ape. TO Le-
land ST., nest on Leland 2 blocks
to Maple dHd TJF OPEN" sfgH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Homewood IN Remington
3l2s HomaWnod PkWY

3Iz5 Homewood Pkwy.
Brick bi-level rombleF. Jorge
living room, seporote dining
room, den or fomiIy room. ;
bedrooms, z boths. 2 firepIoees.
Loroe screened porch overlook
inc pork-Iike reor yord. ldeol
for children. Sl9,950-exist-
ino loon 40. Immediate oe-
euponcY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
GEO. ".
ROBERTSON
REALToR

Presents seven typical
homes selected from more
than 300 listinss. All in
the Bethesda, Chevy Chose
vicinity, where we have
specialized for more than
Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
LOCUST HILLS ESTATE
o6o1 Bellevue D.

3 bedrooms and den, 3 boths.
brick ronbler. Fully DIR condi-
toned and woll-to-woIl eorpet-
ed. Center hall, seporote dining
room, l5hx28-ft. living room,
fireplace, modern kitchen. Full
basement. beautiful recreation
room. Very Jorge, well-lond-
scoped lot, Anchor fenced. Ex-
istino first trust at 59o-wilI
toke book second. $29, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CHEVY CHASE WEST
1871 SleufoFd Piece

a&8N 0aS9NSaS
Whot O buyl 3-bedroom, 4
both brick COLONEL. ,2l-ft.
living room, fireplace, separate
dining room, kitchen, screened
porch, full basement. Newly
decorated. Loroe corner lot.
Immediate occupancy. Cost
S20,o0o-wiIl sell for $lS,500,
FILA $1,000 down. Con i'm
mediotely move in while con-
troet Is being processed on o
rental bosis. Within 3 blocks Of
oil schools, public and poroehiol.
" you want your home
pictured and sold, LIST
Il with Us.
Drive to our beautiful
office and leisuFely se-
Ieet your home from our
Iistings and photos.
Eight s0lesmen voting
TO serve you, to in
speet your selection
and oFTanse financing
TO suit your convent
enee. Let US show you
the home you con Of
ford TO buy.
GEO. w.
R0BER TS0N
REALToR
1886 Wisconsin Ave.,
Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 2-zl23 OIL. z-ze56
Office open Monday through
Saturday from 9 I'll 3; Susdol
10 I'll J. Free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, b. c.
AS3A RENO ROAD NV.

4 WAkkFIELD = tNcLIsh COTTAGE
completely modsFnlrsd end decor
oied thFVovi. Now vucant. Nestled
omona towering trees end many
expensive homes fsaivFing i3.5x26
living room, firoplocs, ell nav
dream kitchen with hreukfcst orsc,
BFund-ne~ color Tile beth, J small
bedrooms, siuirsoy 10 unfinished
and floor. full dsyliehs basement.
Brond-nsw ans hoi-woisf heating
piani, complsis new electrified wir-
ing. excellent financinu. Priced
in zos.
DIRECTIONS: Ont Conn. Are, 2
blocks uesf on Appleton ST. to
Reno I'd. ana TJF OPEN sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
SOMERSET
$50 TRENT STREET
"a . YEAR : OLD RAMBLER
BEAUTIFUL
lMNEDIATF OrfIIpANfY

IIlI7IIEBINFE VSGUFNVIT
Owners hove left Woshingion end
qSiis naioFollY, wont vs. 10 sell this
properly as soon os possible.
DIRECTIONS. Wis. Are, left on
Dorset left on WdrDick, ri0ht on
FolMogth, left on Trent to TIT
tsOpENN ef0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BETHESDA
rOOI1 Dickens Ave.

ro0l2 Dickens Ave.
3-bedroom brick and redwood
rombIer. Living room with din
ina oreo, fireplace, full bose-
ment. Sl5,65o. Existing fl
noneine-$e. 900 ct 4h%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
WESTkAoRELAND
CIRCLE

VoOo SNGSSBNt DlNBEb
chorming dsioehed 3-bedFoom, red
brick Colonial. slS,4s0. $3.50
DOWN. lovely nsishboshood. Con-
vsniens 10 everything. csdoF-ponslsd
Feersaiion room, Va both IN base
msnt, side porch with inisFshunos.
oble gloss and screens, nice grounds,
poFiiolly white picket fenced. lusss
pink doewood, huge maple shelter
ing brick patio, lovely shSubbsry.
fruit trees. Owner dsspsrois.
DIRECTIONS. From WesfmOyeland
Circle 90 north on Western Are
10 Edrlsf0n Drive fdt D.0.S.D. Iefi
on Edriston I block. TO CFeacenl
81. and TJF Open" sion