davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Farmers Union
Meeting Held
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81

Programs and accomplishments
OF the Farmers Union, were cX-
planned at q two day District
Farmers Union meeting held Fri
day and Saturday in the Moose
Lodge in Sidney. Leonard Ken
field, Of Great Falls, State Prcsi-
dent OF the Farmers Union, and
Margaret Butcher, also of Great
Falls, State Educational Director
of the Farmers Union were the
main out-of-town speakers, with
certain programs being explained
by Henry Schepens and Frank
Daniels, of Sidney.
Farmers Union members from
Dawson, Roosevelt, Sheridan and
Richland Counties were on hand
Friday morning for registration,
and a talk by Kenfield on the sub
ject "The Need for a Farm Or
ganization and What Is the Farm
ers Union" Miss Bucher also
spoke on membership, and on sew
eral Farmers Union sponsored
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

a special FINANCE Drive COM
mittee is planned this Wednesday
and a worker session is also be-
ing planned for Monday, Nov. II
prior to the annual meeting on
the 10Th. A special financing drive
committee planning the drive, in
cluded Ingvard SVaare, Dan
Price and Don Nutter. This group
will be supplemented by other
men.
Drive area teams and captains
are being named this week. Spe-
cial committees being formed in
clude publicity, prospects and area
drives.
According to General Chairman
Nels Bach and County Chairman
Harry Johnson, Richland Homes
is nearing a reality with the ac-
c%eptance. of a concrete plan and a
construction start planned for
early spring.
The final plan approved by the
board is a go bed Home, n story
central living-dining area, wings
with rooms plus provision for flu
ture wings. The lounge-living
area is planned with open truss
beams creating a warm, residen-
tial atmosphere. Two wings will
include double rooms designed as
nursing units.
Drive leaders urge attendance
from throughout the area in order
to present the outstanding plan to
as many as possible. Questions can
be answered at this annual meet
ing. Eligibility requirement will be
fully explained.
A spring construction start is
now planned by the Board of Di-
rectors since a final plan has been
approved. This depends on the
success of the final drive to start
Immediately after the annual
meeting.
Richland Home leaders have
predicted unanimous approval OF
the plan and financial support to
bring this present total of $115,-
600 to 100000.
Captains and teams are planned
for the following areas, similar tt
the start of the drive started late
last year: Sidney, Sidney Rural
Fairview, Fairview Rural, Yellow
stone Twp, Molly, Dore, Buford,
Trenton, Bainville, Culbertson,
Froid, Medicine Lake, Reserve,
Homestead, Lambert-Retah, Rich
ey, Savage, Crane, Sioux Pass,
Andes, Bronson, Three Buttes,
West Richland, Cartwright, Alex
ander, Bonnie Peer, Hay Draw,
Eastside and Skaar.
The new publicity committee
includes Leo Schwartz, Keith
Krebsbach, Ed Krebsbach, Hurry
Carey, Milt Anderson and Harry
Johnson. The project committee
includes Mansel Woods, Kenneth
Chapman, Harry. Johnson, j. T..
Petrik, Edith Chadderdon and
Tom Merrill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

problems of taste and odor control
and the control of stream pollu-
ton resulting in deterioration OF
water resources.
Durant said that a. Alexander
of the U. S. Public Health Service
and c. w. Brinck, Director of the
Division of Environmental Santa
ton of the Montana State Board
of Health, visited Montana-Dako-
ia Utilities Co.'S new Lewis and
Clark Station near Sidney, Mont,
last August. The purpose of their
visit was to confer with Warren
Van Tassel, General Superinten-
dent of Electric Production for
MDU, to determine the extent to
which the laboratories and other
facilities of the new power plant
could be adapted to the technical
determinations and sample collec-
ton procedures of the water quail
ty studies. Another visit by Public
Health officials is expected in the
lear future.
MDU facilities at the Lewis and
Clark Station will be used for the
collection Of samples to be sent to
the u. S. Public Health Labora-
tories at Cleveland, Ohio. Water
analyses and determinations will
also be conducted on a routine ba-
sis in MDU's power plant labora-
tory under the specifications OF the
u. S. Public Health Service, with
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Sidney Eagle
Football Banquet
November n

Saturday evening, November %
the Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce will hold the annual
banquet honoring the local high
school football team and coaches.
Featured speaker will be Gene
Bourdet, athletic director of Mon
tana State College of Bozeman.
Mr.. Bourdet is also an assistant
coach of the highly successful
Bobcats. AS a special part of the
program a film of the Bobcat-
Grizzly game to be played this
week end will be shown. The
Montana State College squad is
rated one of the top 10 small col
lege teams in the country.
Guests of the Jaycees will be
the Sidney Eagles, their coaches
and wives.
A smorgasbord meal with roast
beef and turkey the main course,
will be served at $50 in the ball
room. Tickets are now on sale
at the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
St. PhiIomena
Joins Diocesan
Catholic Census

A census of the Catholic popu-
lation in "a counties of central
and eastern Montana is scheduled
for Sunday, November %. This is
a project of the Great Falls Do
cesar Council of Catholic Men. At
their convention in Great Falls on
September 81, Bishop Condor, the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Great
Falls, requested the Catholic men
to undertake this gigantic task.
November % will mark the Gull
mination of an intensive period of
preparation. Nearly 400 men, in
Guiding Parish Census Chairmen
and Parish Captains, have been
preparing the groundwork for the
taking of the Census.
BY November 10, 1900 men are
expected to have volunteered to
ring doorbells in an all out effort
to obtain an accurate and complete
enumeration of the Catholic
population of each county within
the jurisdiction of the Diocese of
Great Falls.
Mr.. James Power of Sidney has
been appointed as Census Chair
man for st. Philomena's Parish,
Sidney, Lambert, Fairview, Saw
age and Richey.
The following have been named
captains: Peter Degel, Jay Lalonde,
Augustine Miniares, Joseph Sc
haner, Charles Provost, Larry Ar
pin, Jack Spithoven, James
Schmitz.
A meeting is to be announced
for the census teams to finalize
plans for the local work.
The Census is to be strictly fac
tual of only baptized Catholics. No
missionary work is to be done. The
Census teams arc TO call on each
home and to ask n question,
"Are there any baptized Catholics
living here?" If the answer is
Eyes" they will proceed to record
information about the baptized
Catholics by filling out the census
card. If the answer will be mo-"
no further questions will be ask
ed.
The listings in the Catholic Di-
rectory give 5000, 900 as the num-
Der of Catholics in the United
States. Several months ago the
United States Census Bureau an
nounced that there are more than
A, 900, 900 Catholics living in the
United States and its territories.
While these figures are computed
from statistical percentages, the
Bureau has been uncannily %
rect in its estimate for many years.
Immediately on release Of the
Bureau announcement, an inten-
sive and exhaustive search began
for the missing 5000, 600 unknown
Catholics. The Archdiocese of
Washington, D. c. undertook a
census which revealed that $4,000
more Catholics lived in this small
geographical area than had been
realized.
A similar census, as is being
planned here, was taken up in
western Montana on October 10.
A census of the Catholic popula-
ton of the states of Idaho and
Oregon has been completed, and
one in the State of Washington is
under way.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

MI. Axel Person, manager Of
the Lower Yellowstone Project,
retired, effective as of November
/, 1858 after As years of service
with the Bureau of Reclamation
Department of the Interior and the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Pro-
ject.
MIR. Person served with the Blu
reau of Reclamation from 1913 to
1881 in various capacities. During
this period the completion OF the
Irrigation works for an additional
10000 acres, the Thomas Point
Pumping Plant and a complete
drainage system was constructed.
Due to Mr.. Persons background
and experience he was selected as
Manager by the Board of Control
operating agent of the Lower yell
loWstone Project when the oper-
alton and maintenance was trans
ferred to the Board in January
1882. Mr.. Person served In this
capacity until March 1850.
During this period of employ
ment with the Bureau and the
Project, Mr.. Person established a
record Of outstanding achievement
/ the field OF operation and main
tenance of irrigation systems. He
was recognized tor his ability to
handle efficiently the numerous
problems common during con-
structlon, development, ana main
tenance OF a project. The broad
knowledge that he acquired dur
ing his years with the Lower Vel
loWstone Project made him a key
man IN the broad phases OF the
ncclamatlon program IN Montana,
North Dakota, and Wyoming. The
management methods which he de-
VeIoped and the industry he dis
played contributed largely 10 the
sUccess OF the programs with
which he was associated.
In recognition OF his achieve
ments he was returned to the
Bureau as Chief, Regional Irriga-
uonS Operations Branch, Region
d, Billings, Montana, March 1858,
which position he held when he re-
tired from the Bureau September
1855.
After Mr.. Persons retirement
he again accepted the position as
Project Manager for a three year
period.
Mr.. Person mas been placed on
the Consultant Staff in the Chief
Engineers Office, Bureau of Rec
lamation, Denver, Colorado. His
plans are also to do private con-
sultant work for potential irriga-
ton areas and existing projects.
MI. and Mrs. Person plan to
make their home at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Tryout for the 1889 Sidney
Eagle basketball team took place
Monday afternoon with rs turn
outs. Practice started Tuesday as
the locals prepare for the defense
of the state title crown they have
held the past two years.
Returning from the 1878
team which won % and lost two
are six lettermen which in
cludes two regulars. From last
years starting five are junior CEN
ter Bob Jensen and senior guard
Craig Price. Other lettermen are;
Ron Munoz, Gene Kaufman,
Gary McMorris, and Al Mann.
Gone from the championship
1858 team are unanimously slect-
ed All-State Ron Quilting, second
team All-Staters Dale Winter and
John Marman and Dick Helten.
These four made almost 500 OF
Sidney total points.
AS seems to be the case every
year Sidney's biggest problem
will be to find some height. OF
the lettermen only Jensen stands
over the six foot mark. TIE
average height of the letterme
is 5 foot 10 inches which IS pretty
small for this day Of towering
basketball giants found even in
high schools. This will be head
coach Toby Kangas' biggest prob
lem and it is a formidable one.
Again this season Don Shading
will coach the B team, BOZ
Anderson the freshmen, Dick
Buchlea the junior high and jim
Weitz the grade school.
The Eagles will open their y
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
President Of RING
To Speak Here

DR.. Phillip Widenhouse, new
president of Rocky Mountain Col
lege since August of this year, will
speak at the Peoples Congrega-
tional and Lonsdale Methodist
churches this Sunday at the HOO
worship hour. He will deliver the
sermon by 1870 at the Peoples
church and after 1870 at Lonsdale
church.
Before coming to Rocky, DR..
Widenhouse was general secretary
of the Congregational division on
higher education in charge OF all
their church related colleges.
Rocky Mountain College is back
ed by Presbyterian, Congregation
al, and Methodist churches of Mon
tana and is the only Protestant
college in Montana and Wyoming.
Both congregations are invited
to a covered dish luncheon honor
ing DR.. Widenhouse following the
services at Lonsdale Methodist
church Fellowship hall. The pub
lie is invited to hear him at either
church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
Mrs. Raymond Wright, Sidney,
boy, Nov. 6.
Mrs. Richard B%runsvold, Skaar.
Rt., boy, Nov. 6.
Mrs. James Roberts, Miles City,
boy, Nov. 4.
Mrs. Franklin Redding, Sidney,
girl, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Daryl LaCounte, Sidney,
boy, Nov. 10.
MARRIAGES
Robert E. Olson and Lois Anton
son, both of Culbertson, Nov. 5,
1858.
Edward Granbois and Mary Fran
els. both of Plentywood, Nov. z,
1858.
Gary Edward futile of Riverdale,
N. d. and Arlyes Mae Carr, of
Williston, Nov. g., 1853.
Norman Quale and Eileen Tinker,
both of Sidney, Nov. 8, 1853.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Visit Your Schools

The theme of American Educa-
ton Week is Report Card USA.
What does this mean to you?
Please note your child's report
car. 1t has a special message for
you. If you do not like what you
see there, it is your responsibility
to find out why it is there and
what you can do about it.
A special invitation is extended
to all parents and patrons of the
Sidney Public Schools to visit
the classes in these schools during
American Education Week Nov.
9 is. You are welcome any
time but make a special effort to
come during this special week.
Know Your Schools!
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Ingvard Svaare Il
Attend Livestock
Assn. Meeting

Ingvard Svaare will leave this
month to attend the midyear meet
ing in Kansas City, Mo-, of the
governing board and councils of
the National Association of Live
stock Auction Markets. 1t is the
national trade association of the
livestock auction markets industry
made up of 1928 independent pub
lie markets throughout the ma
ton.
The Associations 15man Live
stock Market Council, one group
meeting, is responsible for gov
eminent relations and administra-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Candidates Report For
Basketball Workouts

game schedule Friday night Nov.
% in a game here against non
conference Williston.
During the Christmas holidays
Sidney will again host the Invita-
tional tournament with teams
from Minot, Dickinson and Will
iston, North Dakota.
Season tickets are now on sale
for ten home games and can be
purchased by calling numbers
748-W or 16. The price is $500.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Cattlemen's ASSN. To
Hold Special Meeting

The Richland County Cattle
mems Association will hold a
special meeting Monday at Loo
p. m. at The Moose Hall. This
meeting is of interest TO all
members of the association.
Anyone interested in the Rich
land Cattlemen's Association is
invited TO attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Health Officials Study
River Water

Brad Durant, Glendive Division Manager for Montana
Dakota Utilities Co, announced today that the National Wa
ter Quality Basic Data Program of the U. S. Public Health
Service has been extended to the waters of the Yellowstone
River near Sidney, Mont, with the cooperation of the Mon
tana State Board of Health. Both agencies are interested in
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

the results forwarded to the Pub
lie Health engineers and scientists.
Durant said that MDU officials
and engineers are pleased to have
the opportunity to participate in
this water quality study by placing
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Final Fund Drive
For Homes Project

A final cleanup Finance Drive for Richland Homes is set
to start Thursday, Nov. 20. A goal of 100000 is set which
an $4,000 total is needed in addition to the present
$4,000 total in cash and pledges.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Aron King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner King of the Hillcrest Com
munity, has been awarded an all
expense paid trip to the National
All Club Congress at Chicago No
vember 80 to December T., accord
ing to an announcement from the
Richland County Extension Office
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

1883 Basketball Schedule
Nov. % - Williston : Here
Dec. g. Glasgow : There
Dec. r. Hardin : Here
Dec. Is - Billings Central = Here
Dec. 10 - Glendive : Here
Dec. 20 - Miles City There
Jan. 2& 3 - Invitational Tour
ney = Here
Jan. 8 = Miles City : Here
Jan. 10 - Glendive There
Jan. 16 - GFC : There
Jan. II Havre : There
Jan. 20 Williston = There
Jan. 80 - Lewistonw = Here
Jan. 81 - Laurel : Here
Feb. 6 3 Billings Central : There
Feb. = Hardin = There
Feb. IS -GFC Here
Feb. IA Havre : Here
Feb. 27 - Lewistown : There
Feb. % - Laurel = There
Mar. 6 - Glasgow : Here
Mar. 11-14 - State Class A Tour
ney at Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
COLORED
Bergman Homes
To Fit Your
Pocketbook
OPEN, 20
B41a Atm ar NV

541s sth ST. NV.
Attractive 0-rm. semidet. brick
home: concrete front porch, Diet.
Isle NEWTON ST. NV.
S106 down. Attrac, 0:rm. spa.
porch; full bsmt., gas heat: immed,
$3.50 NORTH CAPITOL ct.
Nicely decorated 6-fm. brick
home; powder rm,, rec. rm.: storm
62a KENYON 81. NV.
Attrac. 6-rm. brick home; side
hall plan; full bsmt. front porch.
I'll ROxBQRo PL. NV. .
vo LSvfly e arm s Sss home SDs p MSS
quick possession.
926 SPRING ROAD NV.
Newly decorated 6-rm. brick
home; lovely yard; vacant.
7s UNDERWOOD PL, NV. .
Modern 2-bedrrn. semidek. brick
home:, rec. rm.. front porch; spa
cious lot.
21ls sLAcLER PL. NV.
Lovely 6-rm, brk home; side hall
auto. heat, quick poss.
1908 ALLISON. ST. NV.
Spacious 6-rm. brk beauty: newly
decorated. Vacant.
1909 MONROE 81. NV.
home: spacious liv. and din. rms
S26 SPRING RID. NV.
Attr. 3-bedrm. corner brk. home;
newly decorated, HOLLYWOOD kit
and bath.
III RITTENHoUsE ST. NV.
Lovely 6-rm. Brighkwood brk
home: fun bsmt.. auto. heat, newly
decorated. vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Northeast Sect.

1858 MILLS AVE. NE.
Diet. 3-bedrm. Woodbridge beauty
front porch; spacious lot; vacant
1926 EDISON PL. NE.
Can you pay SS1.60 mo-? II so
see this lovely 2-bedrm. modern
home: gas heat; front porch: lovely
front and rear lots.
066 MOUNT OLIVET RID. NE.
Modern 3-family brick home
excel. income; $1,000 down.
1901 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE, NE
Det. 4-bedrm, Woodbridge. home;
Ia baths. butlt-in gar., oil neat
Quick possession
4142 22nd ST. NE.
Detached 0-rm. Woodridge home
epac. living and dining rooms: lge
2O39 End st. NE.
Newly decorated Brookland, q
nm. corner brick home; lovely lot'
1857 sOth ST. NE.
Det. 4-bedrm. woodbridge ram
bier, lovely kit. and bath. det. gar,
spacious lot.
625 EMERSON ST. NE.
Lovely 2-bedrm. semidet briel
din. rms. front porch. Immed. poss
24s 18th ST. NE.
kits, priced low for quick sale.
$50 18th ST. NE.
Newly decorated, 4-bedrIn., brk
homes. spacious lv. and DIN. rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SILVER SPRING-Rambler, brick
Liv rm din. rm., bedrms., lge
glassed porch. rec. rm.. full bsmt.
outside entr., fenced yd.: l blk
on Ga. ave. on Douglas ave
CLAUDE SHIFLET, RIA. $4,000
PA 1-GQT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

LANGLEY PARK-S6OO dn. an,
only $73.10 mo. FILA for thii
mod. 3-bedrm. attached bricl
home. Tile bath equip kit, auto
washer; fenced yard. Only 4 blks
from the Langley shopping center
Just reduced to Sl1.950. z. c
HILLEY 4 CO.. DU. $4,000, LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

KENWOOD-FIRsT OFFERING
IDEAL brick and stone Colonial
er. Featuring large kit. library
powder room, fine bedrooms,
. baths. fin. rec. rm., 2-car ga.
rage; almost "a acre. Big 41acs
trust. Country club privileges
Priced 10 SELL SAMUEL z. BOG
LEY OF MD, INC. open TO-DAY
l0-4 OIL. 6-7S00; ewes. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MASS AVE. AREA-A nome OF rare
charm, this beautifully decorated
brick. rambler will delight the most
discriminating. 3 twin-si5ed bed
rms. ~ baths, sep. din. rm..
completely equipped Kit: party
sized rec. rm. with bar and par
uuet floor; scr. porch. garage.
KORZENDORFER. Realtor. OIL. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Meadowood.e0-it
brk. ramb.; only Ia years old
"a acre: beaut. rec. rm. with bar
breezeway; gar. .conv. 70 MOL ant
II. Meade. Only S23.950 70,
GARTY y CO., 10. b-50b2 oil
JU. 5-7024.
RD., l1S13-Nev
brk. ramblers: gas h..,w.h; tn,
most for less, Open l-dark. Trades
Allen REALTOR. RA. 6-3333,
AREA, near Spring
brook; 12,500-Cozy white frame
c siest cS Sishsd Of iss sit Opi pcS Ss'
full bsmt,; radiator heat; fenced
X acre. Believe IL or notl RIP
LEY CO., JU. 5-sb11.
CONN. AVE. Es., i2O26 Biuehill I'd
2-story, 3 bedrms., bath, gas ut
$500 dn.. 500 mo. UN. 4-704b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
ST SPRNGBROOK

Years old. Z acre I wooded. j bed:
rooms. 3 full baths. step down
livin room, fireplace. full dininf
rm., finished recreation rm.. den
finished laundry, electric kitchen
patio, full basement. Owner trans.
ferring: private sale, S26.500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MANOR COUNTRY CLUB-Gor,
geous Colonial-style home over.
looking the fairway in this dis.
tinctive neighborhood; this custom.
built home features 3 lge bedrms
and den, ia baths, Gear garage
many. many extra Price. S37,.
500 A. J. KESSINGER e. CO
III Q-4544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

S. SPR.-Owner trans: % months
old Assume huge 4Iaes loan
Three bedrm. split. Q baths, rec
rm.; SO. 800, incl. settlement moves
you In; no red tape. JU. 9-6222,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 800.
TRADES ACCEPTED. Redec.. Cape
Cod; huge expan. attic. full bsmt..
lge. Anchor-fenced lot. Alum.
storm windows. $3.50 down. $50
g per me- RAYS .i,, az 5.4as PHAII q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
tToN-cHARMING brick RI

WHEATONI where so much for
rm.. enclosed rear porch, full
bsmt. with rec. rm.: blk. to
elementary school. 3 blks. 20
St Catharine's; $3.50 will handle,
$50 mo. 10. 5-36SS. SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES. MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Sill. SPRING; SI2.95O, $3.50 dn
buys the prettiest 3-bedrm. brick
ramb.; fenced cor; open dark
Ga ave, approx. l250O blk. left
on Denley to 1884. ALLEN,
REALTOR, RIA. 6-3333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
HOUSES F0R sALE-M.E.

CAPITOL SHADOWS
S%Ssss. sSsas fES S%s % vi :s'
Be the lucky one TO enjoy its air.
conditioned comfort, and all-elec-
Itric kitchen? Naturally, there are
many other wonderful features.
Sunday. Ii. 7-3775. Weekdays. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

UNIVERSITY PIX. EsTATEs-Ex.
eel. 3-bedrm.. lh-bath brk. Col.
in q neighborhood Of flne homes;
lge. liv. rm with flrepl,, family
size din. rm.. kit. with table
space, pine-paneled rec. rm. with
firepl.: many custom features, at
tach. gar, lge. screened porch,
storm windows; lse. lot with many
shade trees: walking distance 70
o. of Md; priced at only S23,.
$50 FOGARTY a. CO.. 10. 5.
b0ho 0r III 6-7024
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SILVER SPRING, st. Johns and
Forest Groves Schools; only 2
blks, from this immac. 3-bedrm ;.
l la-bath brick rambler with beaut.
ptne-paneled recr rm.. today's
kit, lovely fenced yard, many ex-
tras. Open 1-dark. Out Ga. ave.
to 5000 blk, right on Tilton. left
on Woodland, right on Belvedere
TO 1908. CALDWELL REALTY.
JU 5-6622
SILVER SPRING-Modern 3-bed-
rm. Cape Cod. liv. rm., den, Ice.
kit,t full bsmt., excel. area. Only
81 900 down; $780, HUGH +.
PECK HE. $4,000.
SILVER sPRING-Modern o-rm.
Diet. brk.; in excel. close-in To-
cation. 3 good bedrms., rec, rm. /:
5000 down, SIS mo-; S13,950.
HUGH 7. PECK. HE. 4-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
MoNrGoMERY HILLS RAMBLERs

to $500. right blk. to 1913 Flora
lane)-3 br., 2is baths, sep. din.
rm., cleo. kit. patio: full tiled
bsmt. Open. OWNER, JU. 9-070O;
ewes TIA Q-nO5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
RANnnLPH HILLS-a-yr. -old.

RANDOLPH HILLS-3-yr. -old. 3.
hedrm. brk rambler; sep. din
rm., lge. kit. Ia baths: storm
windows and drs.; finished rec
rm., shaded patio, fenced back
I'd; walking distance to grade
school and public transp., cow
to acc. NH, DTMB. dEIco pro-
OWNER. VIII. R-R772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SILVER sPRING RANCHER-Nev
Rit, din. Se rn neo Nv. rm Sa'n tire 9E
full bsmt.; sci 500. excellent
terms. Will consider your trade
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY o. d. FIELD. INC. JU