davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
by Vic Rcincmer

The converting of Congress
means a resumption of the Wash.
ington Notebook. which reports
Washington doings of particular
Importance and interest to Mon.
tanans. The Notebook will be sent
on request to any MOntanan.
Drop a card or letter to Senator
James f.. Murray. Senate Office
Building. Washington Is. DC.
regarding any changes in the
mailing list.
Westernsrs Organize
Even before Congress convcn.
cd Wednesday. January 7, two
developments UNDERSIGNED in.
creased western strength in Con.
grrSs. On Monday 10 western
Democratic Senators met in Sen,
atOr Murray's office where they
discussed water and public land
problems and decided to hold
regular meetings to discuss com.
mon problems. They also decided
To expand the group to include
the Democratic ScnatOrs-therc
are 10 Of thcm-frOm the II west.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Metealf Elected

House Democrats caucused
Tuesday and filled the three seats
open on the only committee to
which members are elected by
the caucus. Ways and Means. Rep.
Lee Metcalf was elected to this
coveted committee, which con.
siders revenue measures, social
security. reciprocal trade. nation.
al debt. the deposit of public
moneys, customs collections and
transportation of durable goods.
This is the first time Montana
has achieved representation on
this committee.
The Democratic members of
Ways and Means also serve as
their party's Committee on Com.
mittees. and assign other House
Democrats. Mctcalf has served
on the Education and Labor com.
mittcc. Interior and Insular A.
fairs committee. the special Coal
Research subcommittee. headed
a special Mine Safety subcOmmit.
tee and served as q member OF
the Select Committee on Astro.
nauticS and Space Exploration.
S.2-H. r. ~ For Education
The Montana Congressional
delegation - Senators Murray
and Mansfield and Representa-.
tivcs Mctcalf and Anderson - in
dictated the importance they at.
tach to education and health by
introducing major legislation In
these two fields during the first
week of the 86th Congress.
More than one fourth of the
Senators joined Senator Murray
in introducing the School Sup
port Act of 1859. which became
S. 2. The House version Of the
bill, by Metcalf. is II. X. %.
These bills would authorize ap.
preparation of funds to the states.
on a grant basis. for construction
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Washington Notebook
crn states and Alaska.

crn states and Alaska.
Senator Murray promptly is.
sued invitations for the first full.
tledged meeting to be held Mon.
day. January ~. in the Senate
Interior Committee chambers.
The western Democrats are
particularly concerned over the
mounting water problems
throughout the nation, not only
the west. There arc many aspects
TO the water problem - power
shortage. stream pollution. irriga-
ton needs, flood control, salt
water intrusion and navigation
needs. and promising possibilities
Ike salt water conversion and
evaporation control The hard
fact is the this country is rapidly
running out Of watcr-or that too
much water is running out of the
country unused and unrcgulatcd.
The feeling on the Hill is that
the Administration isn't going 10
90 much about it unless Congress
takes the lead. Many members
of Congress are in the mood to
do exactly that.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Montana State Board of Health,
which last month reported that
on the Fort Bclknap and Rocky
Boy reservations only about five
per cent of the Indians have a
safe water supply within one
quarter of a mile from their
homes. and less than 10 per cent
have safe water storage and prop.
or garbage disposal.
Murray also placed in the Rec.
ord an article on Indian health
appearing in Calumet magazine
and written by Forrest J. Gerard.
tribal relations offices Of the
Indian Health Division of the
Public Health Service and a mem.
Der of the Blackfeet tribe.
Montana Steel Prospects Brighten
Mineral Industry Surveys. is.
sued by the U. S. Bureau of
Mines. includes in its preliminary
annual report this summary of
Montana iron ore development
possibilities:
THE prospects for utilization
Of large tonnagcs of Montana
iron ore continued to grow: pos.
sibility OF future steel industry
in the state was enhanced by
technologic developments in d.
rect.reduction processes.
Painful Reminder Dept.
To ease the pain We remind
you. on behalf Of the Commission.
or of Internal Revenue. that
Farmers Tax Guide Is available
free from District Internal Rev.
enue Directors and county eX.
tension agents. Tax Guide For
Small Business is available from
District Directors or Supcrin'
dent of Documents. Government
Printing Office. Washington. d
C.. IS cents. Yes. you can dcduc,
the IS cents - If you are a small
businessman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

aside as school land. which began
under the Northwest Ordinance
of 1875. was the original nest
egg that established the public
schools in my own state of Mon.
tana as 1t did in many other
states" he said. Even today the
proc ccds from school lands
amount to more than 10 per cent
Of the total operating cxpendi.
lures for public schools in Mon.
tana fand) many other states. "
From 1913 to 1857. Murray said,
our national debt has increased
from $3.50 billion to 500 billion.
but our national income has in.
creased from S223.5 billion to
1894 billion.
Thus. as a nation We are like
the man who 10 years ago bought
a house with a $4,000 mortgage
when he made $4,000 a year"
Murray said. He recently bought
a bigger house which had $1,000
mortgage. However. his salary is
now more than $4,000 a year. lie
obviously is in a much better pc.
sition to pay for his new house.
And he certainly is in a better
position than the man who. like
many local school districts. is in
! debt 50 far. according to his abil.
ity to pay. that the banker waves
him out the door"
Indian Sanitation Sought
Rep. Anderson in the House.
and Murray. Mansfield and other
western Senators introduced leg.
islation which would authorize
the Public Health Service to con.
siruct basic sanitation facilities
on Indian reservations.
Senators Murray and Mansfield
pushed similar legislation thru
the Senate last year after the
polio epidemic on the Blackfect
reservation. The House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit.
tee approved il. but 1t was killed
in the closing hours Of the last
Congress by a Representative
who wa> defeated last November.
In ia;.,Iur!ng the Senate yer.
sion. Senator Murray pointed Ia
support for the bill from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
CUE SCOUT NEWS

We had a Cub Scout meeting
at our Den Mothers house on
Wednesday. January II. We show.
ed movies at her house too. There
will also be a Pack meeting at
the Methodist church Monday
night.
Cub Scout Jimmy Schmidt is
graduating from the Cub Scouts
to Boy Scouts. Those who attend.
cd the meeting were Reed Lair.
Kenny Juneau. Rusty Davis. Ken.
ny Shcck. John Eastwood. Steve
Garrow. Jimmy Schmidt and
Jimmy McFadycan. Hope the Cub
Scouts will bring their parents.
Kenny Shcck. Reporter
The effort to get something for
nothing explains many of the
povcrty.strickcn people you see.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

of school facilities. payment of
teachers salaries or combina.
ton Of these two purposes. as
each state sees fit.
Under the Murray-Mctcalf for.
mula SOS would be appropriated
for each school age child (be.
tween the ages of 5 TO II inclus.
ive) during the fiscal year begin.
ming July !. $50 each the second
year. SIS the third year and 500
the fourth and succeeding year.
This would amount TO approx.
mately (Alontana' share in parcn.
thesis Sill billion tS4.525.OOO) the
first year. So billion (S9.35O. 900,
the second year. 1913 billion
($ll.475.OOO the third year and
SAT billion $50 million the
fourth year.
MORE
STA Billion Short
Right now the nation needs
more than l35. 900 classrooms just
to take care Of present shortages.
The U. S. Office Of Education
estimates S5I billion is ncccs.
sary to build them. II. as suggest.
cd by Secretary of Health Edu.
cation and Welfare Fleming,
teachers salaries were doubled,
an additional Sc billion would be
required.
In his Senate speech preceding
introduction of the bill Senator
Murray turned to his advantage
the old argument about federal
control" of education and remind
cd his audience that federal aid
to education Is older than this
nation.
Reasonable men can agree
he said. that passage of this
bill will give the local school
boards actual, instead of only
nominal. control of education. 4
school district which is bonded
to the limit. holding classes in
churches and community halls,
and taking any teachers i; can
get. despite their lack of qualifi.
cations. does not have control Of
education"
The practice q: setting one or
two sections In each township
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
BUSlNES S OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN: RcspOnsiblc

person from this area. to scrv-
ice and collect from Electric
cigarette dispensers No selling.
Car. references and S5925 so to
Sl975O0 investment necessary.
to - hours weekly nets cX-
ccllcnt monthly income. Pos.
s!blc full-,imc work. For local
interview give phone ard par.
ticulars. Write International
Sales & Mfg. Co. OF New York.
Inc. p. O. Box $500 Grand Cen.
trail Station. New York II. NY.
i5.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

FOR better cleaning. 10 keep
colors cleaning. use Blue Lus.
trc carpet cleaner. CANDLES
Store. Browning. 45.iwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
DEN ; NEWS

DEN ; NEWS
We opened the meeting b.
saying the pledge of allesicncc
to the flag. Then we played a
game called shopping. Then We
discussed the newspaper and W..
planned to go to the Glacier Re.
porter office next Thursday Thea
We closed the meeting with a
living circle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

FOR SALE: 90 trailer homo in
excellent condition. modern "a.
ciliticS. ason a b c terms.
Phone FE8.229l after 9 pm.
i5.cwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
BARGAINS IN STURDY trsns,

FOR SAlE-1ypswriter ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. II
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont,
FOR Substitution. oil mod.
svn home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No telc.
phone calls. 43.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Classified Ads
WANTE0-CsnnsT horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver

WANVeO-CAnne horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards l3tfc
SoRoPIlMISI ~ IA m A e
SALE-Evcry Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank 33.tfc
BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.
pertstion. Both regular trars
missions and automatic models
available Taxes paid and It
ccnscs furnished special
prices If no trades. Car Of your
choice held by a small deposit
See US now. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. Lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

man are donating part Of the
needed money. Lee Stras-
berg. head Of the studio, ex-
planned the project: Nov
we're working with IL young
writer's. It's logical TO as
sumo that we have a better
chance Of developing two
good writer's out Of SO than
out Of H."
MEMOS: The Marquesa de
Portage, widow Of the auto
racer. will sue the taxi driver
whose cab hit her while she
was crossing the street. The
Marquesa, incidentally, had
just returned safely from a
hazardous trip around the
world. Vincente Minelli,
the director. is photograph
ing the lone house on an East
Sixty-eighth street block as
the setting for the movie
version Of Bells Are Ring
ing" -. Eartha Kilt is COM
muting. by bicycle. between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

GOOD-BY GLAMOUR-Not in her own case,
says Constance Bennett, but in that Of the
upcoming player generation whose wardrobe
is dominated by blue jeans. Miss Bennett Is
shown with Ron Beattie with whom she is
touring the summer circuit in "CaI Me
Madam."-AP Newsfeatures Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
THE LYONS DEN
Writers Hang On
7 o Impressions

the manager, watched him
pitch a few balls. then waved
him off: Better figure out
another way to make q liv-
ing" Merrill headed for the
showers, where he started to
sing. Durocher heard him
and said: That goes for your
singing, too"
POLITICIAN: A Demo-
cratic politician was discuss
ing the fierce rivalry between
Kennedy, Johnson, Syming-
ton and Humphrey for the
nomination. II hope that
after the convention thereli
be no scars and that they'll
campaign together" he said.
He cited the statement of the
late Mayor Kelly Of Chicago:
my wife would never make
a good politician because she
can't forgive enemies"
PROJECT: The Actors Stu
dio. which charges no fees,
will start a Embarrassing drive
to support its expanded
courses - for at least SO
young playwrights. Gene
Kelly, Marion BrandO. MARI
lyn Monroe and Paul New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

NEW YORK (AP).-Glam-
or, says chic Constance
Bennett. is disappearing from
show business. But she doesn't
mind.
when I was Is ! wanted to
be a glamorous 81" she says.
Nov all the starlets want to
do is wear blue jeans.
However. I'd rather be
known as a growing actress
than a glamorous one"
The passing Of heavy-lidded
allure and mysterious fascina-
ton, she suspects, is because
"the public has a different
way Of thinking"
The change has been most
noticeable in films.
Name one movie you have
seen recently that requires a
glamorous star" challenges
blond Constance. "You can't.
They just don't write that
kind Of story any more"
There is no idling for Miss
Bennett. Having recently
wound up a 17-month cross
country marathon in "Auntie
Name" she is setting her
sights on a new career phase.
IT want very much to do
Q musical comedy on stage"
she says. II have been work.
ing with a voice coach and all
during August I am travel
ling in Call Me Madam"
Miss Bennett several years
ago proved herself vigorously
adept at night club singing
''hut there you use micro
phones.
when you want to switch
to the stage you've got to do
q crash program Of learning
to use your lungs. And it's
like golf, you've got to have
plenty of practice"
The Call Me Madam" role,
made famous by Ethel Mer-
man, gives her Just the work.
out she needs, Miss Bennett
feels. There have been some
agent nibbles already, but
the lady wants first to prove
her vocal proves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the Apollo Theater and her
East Ninety-second street
apartment. Paul Newman
will do Exodus"
Because nine Of the 10
stars in "Heartbreak House"
are British. Co-Producers
Maurice Evans and Bob Jo-
seph call a 4 o'clock break
at rehearsals for tea. Alan
Webb. one Of the stars. pro-
tested: wherever did you
get the notion that all Eng
lishmen like tea2 I hate tea.
I haven't touched 1t In years.
When we get to Boston !
plan to conduct my own pri-
vate Boston tea party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Order your Series tickets and pay in
three sqvol instollmsnss. You receive
concert tickets with eoeh payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

NEW YORK.-Last week
Khrushchev announced he
was bringing Mikhail Sho-
lokh0v, author Of Quiet
Flows the DON" The i'm
pressions ShOlokhov will re-
. ceive here must do some
good, no matter how hard
core a party-liner the au-
thor may be. That's what
happened TO Konstantin ST.
monov, the last Soviet author
to come here.
Simonov's accumulated roy
alties from Days and
Nights" enabled him to dine
at the best places. spend Law
ishly and shop for his wife
at the most expensive stores.
"I'm the most successful So
Wet author" he said, land
I want my wife to look it."
He was fascinated by Holly
wood and the beauties he
saw there. He saw Orson
Welles' musical, around the
World" and told Welles how
much he'd enjoyed the novel
show. No. Simonov sighed,
Russia had no similar shows,
because hooliganism is sup
posed to be frowned upon in
my country"
Sim0nov's exciting trip
probably caused him many
troubled nights when he re-
turned home to Moscow. In
his luggage were the finest
personal items money could
buy. His sole disappoint-
ment. In fact. was at the
Stanley Theater. where his
Russian film was being
shown. Were you unable TO
get IMP" he was asked. He
said: Worse. 1t was empty
and I got In easily"
SINGER: Robert Merrill,
the Metropolitan Opera star.
tells of the day he tried out
as a pitcher for the Brook
Ign Dodgers. Leo Durocher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SERIES PRICES
PAY as THEY PLAY PLAN

$40, sl2.25 $l4.5o, $3.50, $22.45 for
either series Of eight concerts. Moil
and phone orders accepted. Checks
IA NhnNaa cnncaff hurann"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Connie Accepts Blue Jeans
But Not Roads Decline

AS a spirited champion Of
hitherland touring, she has
made up her mind that any
New York stage sting will be
followed by a road workout.
THE main thing wrong
with the road today is that
people aren't sending out
enough shows to enable
owners to keep up theaters
properly and to keep the
public in the habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
"TW0.F0R.0ME"
PREMIUM PLAN

All who subscribe 10 either Of the two
series described oboVs will receive
nihrse Premium Coupons" emitting
Them 10 Tive Tickets for the Price
OF One" for certain concerts during
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

1. West River area; 5 acres, mod.
ern 3-bedroom home: include,
stove, refrigerator, deepfreeze.
baths, fireplace. hot-water heat
garden, beautifully handicapped. &c
miles D. c. $4,000.
>. s acres. partially restored Colo.
NAL 6-rOom home; newly painted
electricity, large trees, spring with
storage tank for water supply. 2(
miles d. c. $4,000.
3. Jacksonville: II acres on :
paved roads, barn, stable, . i'm.
plement sheds; immediate posses.
sion. $4,000.
4. 3 acres; large e-story, 1O-roon
Colonial home; 4 bedrooms. hot,
water heat. inside and outside
fireplaces. storm windows. large
screened porch; includes stove ano
refrigerator, numerous outbuild-
ings; In good condition. land.
scaped. 25 miles d. c. S22, Don.
5, So acres: l0-room home. z bed
rooms, . glaSsed porcheS. . baths
basement, hot-water heat: in ex-
cellent condition: = barns, out.
buildings. IS miles D. c.
BY APPOINTMENT
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Elsie West Williams, Lothian. Nd
Ph0ne IInivePsitv TAARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NO CHARGE


ior, having a look. we think you
st HG Safa t sSSf ESQ ssl .t sSe
90 ACRES. virsin land along
Seneca Greek, close In $500 per
60 ACRES, with $4,000 worth Of
improvements, half mile OF county
road frontage. $4,000.
l26-ACRE FARM near Rte. $40
interchanse, long hard road 'front.'
age. n-room house, 4Ox60 barn
ana all outbuildings. In soil bank
sf5.xcRE FARM in high state of
cultivation and easily Kept rented
S-room and bath main home, .
modern tenant houses. barn ana
outbuildlneS in good condition
One OF Montgomery's best. $3.50
65-AcRE FAMILY HOME. 4 bed
rooms, den, "a baths: pond Ideal
for large family. $4,000 cash re-
MANY MANY OTHERS. Tell us
your needs.
,RoMER & CO., Realtors
40 n. FREDERICK. Gaithersourg
Wa o-oOp- VI WANCAlS o--sOO
Mr.. BOSTON VA.-This farm in
an area Of select neighbors; near
OK President Hoover Summer
White House; has many specia
features. Five acres OF rollins
land; orchard; garden; beautiful
grass helds; superb mountain
view of Skyline Drive and Ral
Mountain; > bedroom, > batf
house; brand new lear garage
good fishing nearby; So mile
from washington on black top
S2O.0OO. asking
Mr.. BOSTON, Va.-Good invest
ment. Sheep and cattle farm O
100 acres; ten-room house: OF
hot-water heat: So miles from
d. c.; Hazel River runs through
farm; black top road; house
barns and other buildings in,
sured for $4,000. 100000; y
down, Call Mr.. Wilson with
JAMES L. DIXON e. CO.
JU. 9-S1S0. Realtors, ST. 3-720(
ON BLAcKToP RID, II tillabls
acres; 5-rm, BUNGALOW; cleo: well
mo bath, full basement. SO. 500
81 q. neglected land on blacktop
I'd, some lockwood. $4,000.
3l6 q. productive farm: peach and
apple orchard. 3 tenant houses
large Groom and bath house in
delightful setting $4,000
DOROTHY c. Mccoy. Broker, Gull
pepper. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
On Trout Stream
Million Dollar View
Sc. 300
$4,000

Herd TO duplicate! Short run 10
town. 10 fertile acres, about acre
for earden crops, cd, 5-rm. DWELL
stable, poultry house aox6o with
feed rm. in center, meat house,
garage; fine fishing and hunting;
"giveaway"! z. c. Brumback.
STROUT REALTY, Middletown,
Va. PHONE: Bell-stephens City
Exchange ITO. Bargain Lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ILoTs, ACREAGE ron sALELors, ACREAGE FoR SALE
(coNIlNUEpl

APT. SITE-Just on Arl. blvd. mr.
Arl, Towers; zoned RIA, as for o.
units. OWNER. IA, S-2623.
ATTENTION, BULDERs-54 acre
lots, plated and recorded in thu
Rockviile-P Potomac area; $3.50, O0O
w u sell sections, KAY BOWLING
REALToR, 207 N. Frederick ave,
oaitherSburg, WI, S-9250, WA
3-2b0O.
ATTENTION, BUILDERs-I4 ex,
ccllent lots over 1s-acre each.
homes completed. Can purchase
lots for So, 500 each. A real buy.
ROBERT u. LoHR, REALToR
HE, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

LIZ. 4-S440 u
CENTRAL PENNA.-Histcric farm
home, 125 acres, IL lge. rms, IL.
paths auto. heat, show place gar-
dens, mr.. new high schl.. 20 min
from airport. $4,000. EV. 4-I93g
cHAS. H. JAMESON
ia A; ripe for devel.; 35 a. zoned
ind. w/2.O00 IT. B6sO R.R. siding
800 #. hid. I'd. frt.: SO a. zoned
rural res, mi, nd. I'd. frt.; S-rm',
c,.-hall house; 30-eoW dairy barn.
sllo' ample bldgs. for stock or dairy
operation until developed; IS mi
ID. C.. Ent. tract at $500 per a
Or IND; land $1,000 per q. Terms
1S5 a. Fred. Co. dairy farm: 20.
COW d. c. barn w/cleaner; silos;
50x100 barn; S-rm. c.-hall house
mod. kit. BATH bldgs. newly
painted; lake, streams: IS a. BLU
grass; 10 0. woods; bal. CROPS ano
grass; mi. frt. Rte. 3 and . other
rds.; 10 mi. n. Fred: lease, $3.50
mo-; S40,OOO terms.
1856 A; lO-rm. c.-hall. 2-bath frame
mouse, mod. kit, o.h.-w.h.; spa.
cious tree-shaded lawn; pvt. drive
4OxTO barn: mtscel. cattle bldgs.
new fencing; recently seeoed
grasses and legumeS: streams; 20
a.. wooded. S65, 900. y cash
$50 go a River I'd. farm; s-rm. house
cattle barns; FERTILE land with
streams: mi. frt. River I'd; mi.
frt. Gao Canal: lease, $4,000 pei
". Price, S325 per a. "a cash.
$50 a. stock or dairy farm; DECKER
son-Susar Loaf Mt. area; 8 sets OF
bldgS,; main house. 10 rms, III
baths; 3. tenant houses: 3 barns
sew; streams; :, mi. nd. I'd. fri
500 per Q. cash.
DAMASCuS--1O a; 7-rm. house
bath, o.h-w.h., 15x32 hv. rm., din
rm.; moo. kit, 4 bedrms., bath
enel: scr. porches, storm windows,
5000 view; much shade; 800 It
No. "a. fritz. Sl6,S50. Terms
5 A.; 3-bedrm. Cape Cod, mod. kit
liv. rm., dinette. hdwd as, fuij
6smt;, oil heat. $4,000. Terms
5-A. Clarksburg domestic; 800 It
I'd. frt.; I'm. bsmt.; well, elec
pump; unusual view; owner nj
$500. Terms.
80 A.; S-rrn. e.-hall house, water
elec.; 3Ox6O barn; 3-car gar.: 8 q
wooded; bal. crop and grass
streams, new rds.: ) mi. Acc
Germantown. S32,U00.
~ A.; S-rm. house, bath, o.h.-w h =,
mod. kit, 4 bedrms., tile FIR, full
attic, full bsmt.; horse barn;
stream: orchard; garden; woods,
81. grass; 81 mi. d. c. $4,000
Terms. $4,000 cash.
CHAS. A. JAMESON, REALTOR
Poolesville, Nd. DI, $500
IRVING RI1Tr m B .lonG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

$500 so. #. Of store, ONCE; ware
house and sarage space, Plus en-
closed yard: S475 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
DESK SPACE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. air cond d,
furn,, fully equip. reas, Tel, ans ,
secy, serv. avail. ST. 3-4bob.
MODERN AIR CoND. once with
avail. 18th and X, MA. $4,000.