davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

The sessions at the 4th annual
Town and Country Institute were
classed as outstanding by those
who attended and rated the In
stitute as the best yet. Crowds
were small due to blocked roads,
but there was a good representa-
ton of farmers and wives from
owe a wide area The townspeo-
pie turnout was small.
The first afternoon session on
education featured a top speaker
in DIR. Leon Johnson of Montana
State College. The speaker and
panel did an excellent job on
discussing the problems and flu
ture of education. Panel members
included, Moderator Otto Habe-
dank, Mrs. v. H. Ross, Mabel
Ernster, Don Kingery, Harry
Mikelson, Wallace Scott and john
son.
Harley Roath opened Fridays
sessions with pictures and dis
cussion on technical aid to Jor-
dan. The Friday afternoon ses-
sion featured the Eastern Branch
Experiment Station. Results and
recommendations on crops, fer
~tilizers, grasses and livestock ex-
periments. Speakers included
Glenn Hartman, DR.. James Pow
er and Leonard Joppa. Hartman
discussed Safflower possibilities
in the absence of Hannes Hall
crimson who was unable to be
present. The assurance of a local
market, a deep rooted crop that
can stand drought, adapted to eli
mate and soil, no requirement for
expensive machinery, and a good
future for its many uses, were
outlined as giving safflower a
favorable outlook
Lora Hilyard gave a talk on
more Taste than Money" to a
good crowd of ladies and students
at the Friday afternoon special
ladies session at the Moose hall.
The Richland County Planning
Board and Sidney Chamber of
Commerce Agriculture committee
sponsored this years event and
indicated plans to hold the 5th
Institute next year. Excellent dis
plays featured the sessions at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
College and
Career Day
Is March 18th

DR.. H. L. Steele, president of
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation at Billings, will be the key
note speaker at the fourth annual
College and Career Day at Sid
ney high school Wednesday,
March 10.
Men and women who represent
the many colleges and universe
ties from both Montana and
neighboring states will be here
to answer questions regarding
their schools.
The armed services will also
have personnel present to explain
the opportunities which each
branch has to offer.
In addition to these there will
be many representatives from the
business world and the professions
to advise and counsel students
concerning career opportunities.
Students will register and par
ticipate in a social mixer from
9 to 1890 in the gymnasium.
There will be a general assembly
with instructions, introductions,
and DR.. Steel's address.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce is again furnishing the
noon luncheon for out-of-town
students and guests. The afternoon
will be devoted to college and
career sessions.
The purpose of having such a
day is to give high school seniors
and juniors in the area an OPP
portunity to learn about require
ments that they will face in the
event they decide to 60 to col
1ege; or, to investigate the many
career opportunities and what is
expected of them in the "job
world"
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller of Sidney
high school is in charge of the
activities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Richland County
Visitors Attend =
California Pi<f

A goodlY numbeS |eople
from Richland county, acation-
ing or now residing IN the Los
Angeles area of southern Cali
fornia, met together at Syca-
more Grove there for the an
nual Montana picnic last week
and The Herald is glad to have
the report direct from Bob AL
ling who with Mrs. Alling en-
joYed the event. In sending their
greetings to their friends here,
Bob writes: I'VE are filling up
with oranges and getting plenty
of warm sunlight. Tomorrow
we are driving over TO Ca
thedraf City to e DR.. and Mrs.
A. M. Treat"
OF the picnic he writes:
A near average attendance was
reported at the annual Montana
picnic held Sunday, February %,
at Spacious Sycamore Grove in
the suburbs of Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia. There were a total of 81
registrations at the Richland
county table.
Scores of other Montanans were
on hand at the various points Of
county registration. Under the
soft California skies Montana a
cationers and former residents
visited and enjoyed group picnics
throughout the late morning and
afternoon. This year a public
program was not given as part
of the afternoon festivities but
the time was used to give friends
a greater chance to visit.
This event OF many years dur
alton is the focal point for Mon
tana natives who are visiting in
southern California for the winter
to see many friends whom it
would be otherwise impossible to
visit in a short length of time.
Likewise many who ire not To-
Gated in California can keep in
contact with Treasure State peo-
pie through this annual gather
ing.
A near complete list of those
attending from Richland county
is: Fairview - Roy Wilson, MIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Kerkhoven, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Richardson, DR.. and Mrs. James
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kerkho-
ven, Mrs. Grace Bird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thorne, MIR. ane
mrs, I. r. AIling; Dore - Edit
Howard; Sidney - Scotty Sloan
Ruth and Leo Williams, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carl Adams, Mr. and Mrs
L. c. Tuott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Feldhaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Robbins, MI. and Mrs. j. S. Al
ling, MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Berger,
Mrs. Kate Entzel, l.. r. LeSueur,
Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Earl Varco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alling, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Hess, Marie Gle
sick Gardner, Mrs. Don Schoon-
maker, Edna Dave Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed H~aagenson, Lyle Foubert,
Mabel Taylor, Emil Herman, Or
vile Mullen, Vera and Valois
Mullen, Amy Mullen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Word has been received here
of the recent appointment by Gov.
Aronson of DR.. w. w. Cloyd to
the State Board of Dental Exam
liners for a five year term ex-
piring March 2, 1868. DR.. Cloyd
succeeds DR.. Bernard Olness of
Big Timber.
DR.. Cloyd is a native of Mon
tana, born on a ranch north OF
Belgrade and still maintains
ranching interests in Gallatin
county. He is a graduate of the
University of Oregon Dental
School and has practiced dentistry
in Sheridan and Livingston, Mon
tana since 1929.
Among the several posts held
by DR.. Cloyd r President of the
Montana Dental Association,
President of the Kiwanis Club of
Livingston and currently chair
man of the Finance committee
and Vice Chairman of the Build
ing Committee for the contem-
pldLGQ IcW L oil 1911 Ild1l VI GiC
Congregational church in Living
ston and President of the Living
ston Golf and Country Club. DR..
Cloyd is also a member of the
American Dental Association,
Montana Dental Association, the
Pacific Coast Society of Prostho-
dentists, American Dental Society,
American Board of Prosthodon-
tics, the international College of
Dentists.
DR.. Cloyd is also a member of
the international Association of
Anesthesiologists and of the
American Society for the Adj
vancement of General Anesthesia
in Dentistry.
In 1853 DR.. Cloyd sold a ma
ior interest in the Cloyd Mortu-
airy of Sidney to Homer Gorder
who has been a funeral director
in Sidney since 1948. Mr.. Gorder
has since conducted the funeral
service firm as the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
lass A Champions in
Home Appearance

Sidney has Won it's first un-
disputed Tlass A conference
title in the schools history. Ac-
tually this Is their second league
title in a row but last years was
shared with Great Falls Gen.
trail.
This great Eagle team has done
it by defeating every team in the
conference twice with the excep-
ton of Glasgow. The locals will
get their chance to include the
Scotties in the list Friday night
on the home floor.
Sidney's ITO record is un-
matched in Montana basketball
circles and undoubtedly is the
best record compiled by one of
the states larger schools in over
a decade. The only blotch on Sid
ney's 1878 record are two non
conference losses to Williston, N.
Oak.
All this was accomplished with
a team rated by most preseason
experts as no better than the
middle of the ten team league.
What was supposed to be a re-
building year has turned into
the greatest of the schools his
tory and is a tribute to the State
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Elks Sponsor
Teen Age
Dance March 7

There will be a dance for the
teen-agers at the Sidney Elks
home following the Sidney-Glas-
gov basketball game on Friday
evening, March z.
In high hopes that we will be
celebrating an ~undefeated season
of conference play by the Sidney
Eagles, this will be treated as a
special occasion. For this event
there will be live music in the
persons of The Collins Coins. This
is a group of teen-age musicians
that appreciate the kind of music
teen-agers like to listen to and
dance to. They are, however, a
professional group that will give
you excellent music. They have
been heard recently over TV from
Williston.
There will be a Csc admission
fee, and refreshments will be
available. The usual good beha-
vior and cooperation will be ex-
pected. Come on down and enjoy
yourselves. Adults will be well
come to look in on us too.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Albert Johnson
Dies of Heart
Attack Sunday

Funeral services were held
from the Lonsdale Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon for
Albert L. Johnson, 80, who died
at his home here Sunday, follow
ing a heart attack. The Rev. Geo.
Sanders officiated at the funeral
service and burial was in the
Sidney cemetery. The Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary was in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of
the Lonsdale church and the Sid
ney Moose Lodge. He leaves his
wife, three sons, Bert and Ray of
Sidney and Harry of Richey; one
daughter, Mrs. Jack Bazer of Ar
negard, N. D.; two sisters and a
brother, Mrs. Johanna Knudson,
Mrs. Annie West and Henry john
son, all Of st. Olaf, Iowa., and six
grandchildren.
The obituary will appear in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
ARMY
SETS UP LOCAL FUND

The Salvation Army has this
week set UP local headquarters In
Sidney through which quicker
service will be available in case
of need.
Otto Habedank has been ap-
pointed Service Fund Chairman
for Sidney and Gus Fjeldstad and
Kay Carpenter of the Axel Nelson
agency are committee members.
All business will be carried on
through the office of the Axel
Nelson Agency, where contact
should be, made in requests for
direct help. A portion of the funds
donated to the Salvation Army
locally will be kept here to be
available for emergency aid.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Mrs. UndneIm sailed for the field
IN 1948 and after IL months of
language study they moved 30
Buriram Province of Eastern
Thailand. 1t was here they min
istered as the first missionaries TO
occupy that area of over three
hundred thousand souls. Their
first task was to renovate a house
to live in, besides meeting the
many curious and interested peo-
pie who came to s%crutinize the
first white people living In their
town.
Some services were started and
an effective witness carried on
both in street chapel services and
itinerary work out into the VIII
lagos. Several have become Chris
tians and SO this pioneer ministry
has continued on.
The last year before furlough
found the Undheims at the head
quarters station preparing tape
recorded programs for the only
Gospel Broadcast able to reach
the 10 million people of Thailand.
The fifteen minute daily broad
casts, which now have become 80
minute programs, are aired twice
daily over the Far East Broad
casting Co., Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Undheim are min
istering under the Christian &
Missionary Alliance and will be
speaking at the 11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. services in the Alliance
church Of Sidney. Fl. B. Least
man pastor, states that the public
is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Farm Institute Sessions
Oassed As Outstanding

Elks. They included displays
from the Home Demonstration
Clubs, All, FLA and Soil Conser-
walton Service. Attendance prizes,
coffee and cookies were furnish
ed each day by the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce. The Soil Con-
servation Service crew served the
coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
NOTICE OF
OF SCHOOL BOARDS

The monthly meeting of the
boards of School District No. S
and Sidney High School District
No. / will be held at the office
of Supt. Harry Mikelson at the
Sidney High School Wednesday
evening, March IL at 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Mrs. Ben HUXLEY underwent
major surgery at the Community
Memorial Hospital Tuesday morn
ing, where her condition is re-
ported as very satisfactory.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Missionaries to
Thaland to Speak
At GINA Church
Missionary It'd

Missionary It'd
from Thai
land win be pre-
sented in the
Christian & Mis-
sionary Alliance
church of Sid
ney, March 9th
Rev. and Mrs
P a Undheim,
will be tn e
speakers. Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
The Weather

THE WEATHER
Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
Max. Min. Pctn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jesssps

The first general meeting Of
LegiOnnaires will be the evening
of September Ii to begin the
series that will b. held every first
and third Tuesdays for the next
nine months.
The Auxiliary held its first
meeting Saturday afternoon at
a no host luncheon a, East Ola.
cicr Park. Three district officers
were present and were given
small gifts by the membership.
President Ards tobcll presided
at the meeting.
II was nice to See many Legion
naireS attending Friday nights
football game between Browning
and Chinook high school football
teams. The Browning team look.
cd good in losing 10 Chinook and
shows promise OF developing into
an aggregation a bit better than
plays Sunburst. Let's more of US
be out there and back the team
with the sort OF backing they
haven't had for several years.
Preston J. Moore. a lawyer
from Saltwater. Oklahoma. was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Additional Storage Facilities Will Be
Needed TO Accommodate Record Harvest
Prospects for 1858 grain crops.

Prospects for 1858 grain crops.
substantially larger than were ex.
ptrtcd earlier this year. should
cause farmers to re.eXamine their
farm storage situation, Herb Sam.
mons. Chairman of the County
.ASC Committee. said today.
With carryOver stocks already
predicted at record highs. the
Department of Agriculture'S lat
est crop report indicates that the
~ ailahlc storage space may &C.
,ual!y bulge with the bountiful
crops soon to be harvested. Esti.
mates include a 1858 wheat crop
tina, Will set 4 new record. a corn
crop second only to the 1913 rec.
ord, grain sorghum crop three
times average and second only
to last years record. record soy.
bean and barley crops. a rye crop
s. per cent above average. and
an oats crop four per cent above
average
The chairman points out that
during the month between crop
reportS-,luly to .August-pros.
poets for most Of the major crops
increased by almost $50 million
bushels And this would not in.
clude the 1853 grain sorghum
and Soybcan crops. for which
August predictions are the frs,
available. These two crops are
expected to total we'll over
billion bushels this year
Farmers should realize that
the tremendous grain crops now
in view create an immediate stor.
age problem for them. not just
for the Government" Mr.. Sam.
mons declared. Even though
crops are covered by price sup.
port loans or purchase agree
mentS. the farmer must still pro.
vide storage for them. The stor.
age problem does not become the
Governments responsibility un.
less and until the crop is deliver.
ed under the price.support pro.
gram.
It's no, too late for farmers to
consider adding an extra crib
or bin to present farm facilities.
to be sure that they have a place
to put their 1858 crops. Commod.
ity Credit Corporation help is
available to producers. An in.
quiry at the County ASC Office
will bring all the details abou,
the storage facility loan pro.
gram"
The Government will lend up
to 80 per cent Of the COS, of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

elected national commander of
the American Legion. 1t is said
he travelled 1000 miles through.
out the country in two years in
the interests Of his candidacy to
the $4,000 position. lie proposed
that the LegiOn's efforts be cen.
tered on four basic programs:
Rehabilitation. Child Welfare.
Americanism and National Sc.
curity. After a post has exhaust.
ed its efforts on those programs
It can turn to other fields of en-.
deavOr. he said.
During his travels. Moore. who
was main banquet speaker in Mis-.
soula at the annual convention of
the Montana Department. said he
has found the average American
to be in a state of apathy. In cf-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

feet, he said. the average Ameri.
can has been emulating the oys'
ter which opens its she'll when
hungry and lets the food float
in, and snaps shut when danger
approaches.
Today. he said. Americans take
everything for granted-nOt only
luxuricS such as the world has
never seen before but even their
existence as Americans. lie said
Americans today arc not like
those first Americans who came
here to escape poverty and servi.
tude and to seek independence
and opportunity.
Those Americans. Moore said.
could not take the next day for
granted. But. he added, within
their breasts was that spirit from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

which came the greatness that
America Is today.
Veterans Of the Korean War
who are eligible for the coming
bonus are reminded they will
need a phOtostatic copy Of their
discharge or separation document
to file with their applications. 1t
is understood payment will b.
made according to the way the
applications come in. Time will
be- saved il phOtOstatic copies are
available when the applications
are prepared.
President Eisenhower is to
make a major address to the
nation this evening on the Far
East situation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Fall Schedule

Sunday Na>>,>
80 - Gu: Ba:.k Boarding
SChou.
s0o,lO 3O-B."WM.:c
Weekday Mass {, 3u-B:uH!..,.g
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

additional needed farm storage
space. The loans can be paid off
over a period of five years. with
the first paymen, becoming due
year after the loan is made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

The fiber Of .Americanism lies
II The helpful spirit of neighbors
found IN small towns.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

FORT BELvoIR-out Just q little
ways: country atmosphere but city
convenience. big lot with trees;
brick rambler; 3 bedrms.. equipped
kitchen. Priced reasonably at
S15.500. Good terms.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
Arlington

REALTY CO. OPEN q TO 2
1900 WILSON BLVD IA. 7-sSoo
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sTYLE-Brick. Beautiful lot with
patio. 81 It. long liv. rm., . extra
size bedrms., plus den or library,
17xl5. Separate din. rm. and
family rm., porch and garage.
Only S1S,95O, FHA financed with
81 .995 down WALTER r. REY-
NOLDS co, INC. ia. 7-6525.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ALEXANDRIA
WESTGROVE

TREMENDOUS CUSTOM RAM
hLER PicTvnE hook sEITiNu.
With n TRkE6. Has All the euA.
tom features including 4 bedrms
anu ( baths square FOOTAuE or
iOUEK. hAAEMkNT, ATTIC, WALK.
UP CARroNl AND PORCH total
,nOu "a, n, Ngh,Onu and wonderful
"a available Call today
JOHN T. BEUCHERT CO.
RRALToR
1909 Duke 81, Alexandria
"a Hour Phone ON dsAVhh
Evening star., 1958-05-11
$3.50 DOWN

Bueknell Manor. Priced at
SIG $50. . bedrooms, dtn,
living room, dining area,
kitchen, storm windowa ki,
Asl kDA
Evening star., 1958-05-11
a BEDROOMS

Brick rambler, fireplace In
living room. separate dinine
room. extra lArge equipped
kitchen. Tiled bath. Front
screened porch, Blinds. "
acre. Price Sl7,6bO. Close 10
Annandale. Nj. h-lhbS,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
NEIGHBORS

That are the best will make living
In this lovely 3-bedrm., 2h-bath
split-level a pleasure Recreation
rm., open fireplace in living rm.,
en-; patio; built-in garage Assume
S16,300 GI trust, with monthly pay
ments of only S107.91. Large cor
ner lot. Priced properly at S2l.500.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
5000 DOWN

Brick rambler near Mt.
Vernon High school. about Q
miles south. 3 bedrooms, eor-
ner lot. Excellent condition.
Priced At $4,000. XII.
S-lRHS
Evening star., 1958-05-11

AtWNgSsHnP

Spacious pFt. sgli. lsvsl viEh :
Near 81, Earss kssSsms. Other
schools, No red tape Assume
$4,000. gbst lean, xiiN mo,
pIt,L $500 down, anal end
trust Ahkine taS,ao0, Must bs
frances Realty TIE 6-2O0s
Evening star., 1958-05-11
$3.50 DOWN

Brick rambler, 5 bedrooms.
tiled bath. fireplace IN uving
room. In Brookiand Estates
on Franeonia I'd. Price Sla,-
ob0. XII. s-1S6H.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
$3.50 DOWN

Brick rambler, 3 bed
rooms. u baths. corner lot.
Carport. Extra laTge
equipped Kitchen. Fireplace
In living room, Dining room.
on u. 8. No. /. ki. S-lS0e.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
INSTRUMENTATION
BRICK COLONIAL

5 bedrooms, "a baths.
storage attic, center hall.
iivinG room with fireplace,
separate dining room,
screened porch, Equipped
Kitchen, basement. on huk-
sell I'd. Price SO, 300 down
payment. $4,000. XII. h.tHNh.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

BRICK RAMBLER, custom built.
Excellent location. Huge Hv. rm..
tremendous din. rm., lge. equip. kit.
3 lge. bedrms. and . baths. Gorge
Gus lot with trees. Priced at S3l,-
900. Exceptional terms.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

cOMPARIs0N PROOF-This s.
yr.-young brick split level offers
} bedrms., ~ baths, lac. liv, rm.
with firepl,, de luxe Kit. w/table
space; daylight bsmt., attic fan,
Ice, closets, Asking S24,9 and
S10.IOO 49, GI loan can be
assumed with low dn. pymt For
further details call THE DARBY
Co. Realtors. 23l9 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

FALLS CHURCH-On Q lge. corner
lot, this modern brick rambler has
'3 nice sized bedrms.,- well equip.
kit. sep. din. rm,, full bsmt, with
recr. rm. Priced at S20,95O.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

EXTRAORDINARY
HOME oIS N lSy5EP sLEEPY .HNo9LLow
BEDROOMS: 2ia BATHS
SEP DINING ROOM
. FiREPLACES: Full BsMT,
MAGNIFICENT LANDscAPING
ACRE LOT WITH BROOK
ASK-USi REALTY COMPANY
IA. S-1252 EXCL JA 1850
TOWN OF FAIRFAX-Frame and
Shingle, 2-bedrm. home with screen
ed porch: on nice lot: only S9,95O
with cash above AZ trust
LANIER RLTY ia 7-343i
ASSUME OF LOAN on this spotless
brick rambler in N. Springfield
Less than . years old. this, home Is
In better-than-new condition with
the many improvements the owner
system. 3 bedrms ~ baths, full
dining rm.. living rm. with fireplace
and attached carport with storage
space. Fenced lot is nicely wooded
and beautifully Handicapped This Is
a real charmer at total price 81
Sl7.95O and flexible terms avail
JA. $500 aoiS Wilson Blvd
/. New 3-room block cottage
bath, shower. enclosed porch. fur
nished; 1a-acre mountain property.
$1,000.
.. Large home fireplaces; nu-
nerous closets. central oil INV.
heat Over 2ia acres, water by
gravity. SI3.5OO
T. RUSSELL POTTS
Phi. Purcellville, Edgewood s-3S53
Round Hill. Va.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BARGAIN

Split level featuring large living
room, entrance hall. dining room,
equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, .
baths, built-in 2-car garage. An
ished recreation room. extra large
lot: $4,000 full price.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

OUTSTANDING VALUE = Artisti-
ssttins Of beautiful lawns and
tall trees; sep. din. rm., 3 master
sized bedrms., ga baths, bsmt.,
gar, I'm. rec. rm.; price cut to
the bone at S21,250 and take
over S16.30O interest-saving loan.
CRoWELL a CO. Realtors, Fair
fax once 304 Lee hwy. CIR. 3-
Evening star., 1958-05-11

OUTSTANDING WHITE BRICK
RANCHER-Just Ia yrs, old and
in better than new condition. Cen
ter hall entr. to reverse type liV.
rm., 3 large bedrms., baths,
de luxe kit. with built-in break
fast booth. Pine-paneled ballroom
with raised hearth firepl, in full
daylight bsmt. Reduced to S2l.-
ssS sSG SS aRS Sss ssP sssso Isss a. down. SiSeS2 cS
ia. 5-6SOO. SHANNON & LUCHS.
Realtors 2O55 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ACRE with beaut, trees; 1-year-oid
Sslf1oat ds5isht Ssmt. srisk TtR FsRTfs Die
$4,000. MoNcuRE AGENCY.
Realtor, 6s12 Lee hwy, JE. .
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ALEX.-A lovely brick 3-bedrm.
Colonial close to CIV bus and shop
ping; side scr. porch. many extras,
S21, 900.