davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

tent to end their status as federal
wards.
Scaton announced his position
September 10 when he said. $50
Indian tribe or group should end
its relationship with the federal
government unless such tribe has
clearly demonstrated. first, that
it understands the plan under
which such program would go
forward. and second. tha, thn
tribe or group affected con"uts II
and supports the plan proposed :
Scaton said. 1T is unthinkablc
TO me. as Secretary OF Interior.
that consideration would h.
given 10 forcing upon an Indian
tribe so.callcd termination plan
which did not have the under.
standing and acceptance OF 4
clear majority of the members
affected"
The General Allotment act of
February 8, 1887. authorized al.
lotmcnts Of land for individuals
both on reservations and on III"
public domain. HomcStcads for
Indians off reservations were also
authorized by an act OF February
%. 1891.
The 1894 Indian Reorganization
act extended trust restrictions
over lands Of Indians who accept.
cd the acts provisions. Tribes
and groups which were not so
cOvcrcd-so.callcd "unorganizcd"
Indians.havc had their trust pro.
lection extended for varying per.
iods. until the 1851 decision cs.
tablishcd the onc.year rule.
The BlA recently recommend.
ed the longer extensions. II said
1t did not add up the thousands
Of acres covered by the new order
but that the acreage was con.
siderable.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Cut Bank Takes
59-45 Edge Owe,
Browning Indians

The Browning Indians were dc.
f"ated s9i5 by the Gu, Bank
Wolves In a Northern Glass u hi,
NiSi"nal gamr In Cut Bank last
Friday might.
Cut Bank led al! the way after
taking = iI8 lead u; the frs;
quarter. 20 ID Ut haif,imc and
held 4 lead Of 49, going into
the final quarter.
Bill I."ring. Browning forward
had game scoring honor> with
- points. iir had five field goals
and hit an amaz,ns - out u! Il
gifi t"...s. Jack Hughes and Neil
Johnson hit - and II points
respectively for Gu, Bank
In the preliminary the Brown.
INK Is team r"inprd Ia an cas-.
win over the CUT Bank team by
. score Of 59.il Merle Mage.
Browning. dunkcd IN u point,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Indians Romp Over Waller To
Pound Out Season sHigh Score

Browning's Bill Loring. the In.
dams leading scorer. socked Va.
licr with p points Saturday night
In leading his team to q 9l-69
Northern Class B conference has.
kctball game.
The Indians hit 81 of 81 field
goals In the first half. They took
a slim lead Of 1912 at the first
quarter. In the second period.
the Indians took q commanding
lead which thereafter was never
threatened. The halftimc score
was $3.50 In favor of Browning.
~ halftimc Bill Loring had ~
points. Bud Cobcll ~ and Russell
Douglas - points.
In the third quarter. Coach
Johnson substituted freely and
the Indians led 7l.4l at the end
Of the third quarter. Everyone
scored for the Indians through.
out the game. At the gift throw
line. the speedy Indians hi, II OF
q gift losses while Waller made
II out of 80.
Scoring also In the double fix.
urcs for the victorious Indians
were Bud C0bell and Russell
Douglas with % points each.
Terry Gliddcn. star center. hi,
Z points before fouling out. High
for the losers were Jack Stokes
with q and Bob Gillette with 81.
In 4 preliminary contest. III"
Browning d squad downcd the
Waller b. 1888 behind the shoot.
ing Of Jcep Magcc and rebound.
ing Of Snake Bcarpaw
The Indians will play hos, To
the choteau Bulldogs in \ CON.
ference game January .. Brown.
ing will have an addition of
three new players They are Muir.
ray Sticks HARDWOOD. So: De.
merle dumb Fitzpatrick IS.
and George Armstrong G'+".
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Second Issue Of
Purchase Orders
Over $4,000

Over $4,000 worth of store
orders" were given out again last
week by the Blackfcc, Tribal
Council as an emergency mca.
sure to alleviate conditions of
hardship among some Of its PEG.
pie. and an estimated $4,000
worth of orders were received by
the Blacldeoi people jus, before
Christmas. The greater majority
Of those who received the orders
spent them wisely.
These orders will be charged
against the future 500 per cap
tia payment which. according to
an authoritative spoke ms n,
should be paid out around March
J. to each enrolled member Of
the tribe. There are approximate.
~ 1900 enrolled members who
will receive the payment. two
thirds Of whom live within the
boundaries Of the reservation.
The 500 payment To be made
to tribal members Is the result, Of
council action taken December
II. after the December 10 oil
and gas lease auction which net.
ted the Blackfect tribe $751;.
$685.. \ ioia! =: 10 tribal tracts
and five allotted tracts were sold
at tina: sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Merchants Take
Close Victory Over
Strong Shelby Team,

The Browning merchants "
independent basketball team took
a hard fought 1910 victory over
the Shelby "Jaycees" in . game
played in the Shelby Civic Center
Sunday afternoon. The Merchants
jumped off to . quick lead in
the first half and except for q
brief time In the third quarter
were never behind. Calvin Clark
was the top scorer Of the game
with 25 points. Other players hit.
ting In the double digits were
Gary CObcr, and Curtis Bullchild
with II and 10 points respective.
~.
This Sunday. January Is. the
locals will journey to Cardston
10 meet an all.lndian team from
the Blood reserve. With 10 games
already u: der their belts the
Merchants are pretty we'll booked
for the month Of February.
The locals are scheduled for
two tournaments including one
with another ali.lndian team from
Fort Hays and also from Dixon.
Montana. The locals will also
participate in q tournament in
WhitefiSh.
The Merchants are co.manaRcd
BY playing managers. Calvin
Clark and Eddie l-aPlantc. On
the team this year are Gary Go.
bert. Curtis Bullchild. Don kipp.
Marion Salaway. Gene Cobcll.
Franklin Tromblcy. Calvin Clark
and Eddie l.aPlantc.
In between games at Shelby
Sunday some vandals or hood.
iums stole some Of the Merchants
suits and . basketball.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Montana Ranks
Fifth In Student
Per Capita Cost

According to The Montana Cit.
izcn. Montana'S schools have the
fifth highest operating cost per
pupil in the United States. this
information from figures which
have been released by the U. S.
Census Bureau.
The cost in Montana Is 1929 per
pupil. or sgt less than the 1856
per pupil which gives Oregon the
No. l position.
Other states which rank high
on the list are California. which
has cost of S355 per pupil: Wyo-
ming. which is third with S3l7.
and Colorado. which is tenth with
S3O5. Lowest cost in the country
Is Arkansas. which spends $l5l
per pupil.
The Census Bureau figures are
based on schools operating OK.
pcnditurcs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Little League csssrs
Go Into Action Sstvrdav

Saturday. January -. the Lit.
Tie League basketball teams will
play again. ~ Q am. u basketball
rlini: will b. held. After tina,
the Eagles will play the Lions.
the l'anthrrs will play the Little
Indians and the Tigers will play
the Boarding School.
The standings Of last weeks
games are.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
East Glacier Youth
Placed On Probation
For Car Burglary

Edward Marccau. IL, Of East
Glacier was placed ON probation
for five years last Tuesday by
Judge William Jameson after tho
youth pleaded guilty in Federal
court to entering a car with in.
tent 10 commit larceny.
Marccau and Peter Boushic,
20. also OF East Glacier. were in.
d'r,cd ON federal charges after
the crime in East Glacier on June
y. Marccau repeatedly waived
his right to trial by jury and con.
scented to he tried as a juvenile
last Tuesday morning.
The indictment against Boushic
was dismissed on motion Of US.
District Attorney Krcst Cyr who
told the court it was established
tina, Boushie had been in the US.
Marines at Camp Pendleton. Cali.
fOrnia. at the time the crime was
committed.
Assistant US. District AttOr.
ney Spangclo told the court that
Marceau. when arrested by FIJI
agents in October. named Buu.
shic as his accomplicc in the
crime and that he served mainly
as a lookout while Boushic &C.
tually took the articles from the
car. Marceau later admitted he
wrongly implicated Boushie who
had nothing 10 do with the crime.
SpangclO said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Three Being Held
On Theft Churqes

Joe Shorifacc. Black E, =: indian.
was arraiHnrd bc:..rr the United
States tnmntssic -" January IL
tor breaking AID ,tcring into
the home II Mr.. add Mrs. I'd
Paisley LIST December !.
shortfarc IN In the Cut Bank
tell and IL scheduled to appear
IL U. =. Federal court for trial.
lie was pla 'ci u"dcr $1,000 bond.
Saturday mOrnins. January ~.
two Othcr youths were arrested
by tho : =. Marshall for burglar.
tzing u DEBTORS car at East Ola.
Cirr Park last fall.
The two youths are being held
In jail In Great Pals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Flood Control
Project Awaiting
Local Approval

Montana Senator Mike Mans.
field. In q letter Monday. said nc
will do everything nc can do 10
get the proposed local flood con.
troll projcc, under way in the
event that the Town Council.
Indian Service and Tribal Coun.
Gil decides to sponsor the prof.
Get.
Mansfield said Il was his under.
standing that the councils and
Indian Service were holding
meetings in an attempt to arrive
at a decision. As yet no conclu.
sion has been announced.
Mansfield said he recently re-.
ceived a progress report from
the Army Corps Of Engineers who
stated that their investigation at
Browning indicated that q flood
control project on the Cut Bank
creek appeared to be- cconomi.
cally feasible under Public Law
68S. However. the Division EnRi.
nccr indicated that local costs
would be- relatively high.
Mayor Tcllcfcro and the Cham.
Der Of Commerce were recently
notified Of this status by the
Senator. who Is now awaiting the
decision Of the local groups be.
fore taking any further action.
An Army Engineer Is expected
here next Tuesday to confer with
Tribal. government and city Off
GERS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Expiring Indian Allotted Land Trust
Restrictions Extended Five Years

Trust restrictions on allotted
Indian lands. scheduled to expire
in calendar year 1859. were ex.
tended for an additional five
years. according to Secretary of
Interior Fred Scaton. The order
reverses a custom started in 1851
OF limiting such extensions to a
maximum of only one year.
Secretary Scaton said the new
order re emphasizes the Depart.
mcnt's recently reiterated policy
Of taking all precautions against
ending federal super, ision over
Indians before they are compe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Browning Cleaners
BvrgIsrized Monday

The Browning Cleaners was
broken into Monday evening
sometime between the hours Of
7 pm. and 3 am. according to
Bernie Wilson. Chief Of Police.
Entrance was made through q
window In the south wall and was
discovered by Robert Atkinson.
owner. who reported II to the
Browning Police radio hcadquart.
rrs. Apparently nothing was
taken. or the thieves were inter.
ruptt.d before they could remove
any loot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Presidents Budget
Would Reduce Indian
Bureau Appropriation

The bulge; sent to Congress
Monday by Prcsidcn, Eisenhower
includes Sii7.O@8OOO for the Bur.
eau Of Indian Affairs for the
year beginning July l. This com.
parcs with Sl2l.S2S! 900 available
for the curren, fiscal year.
The budget calls for smaller
appropriations for Indian cdu.
cation and welfare services as
we'll as for construction Of school
facilities and irrigation systems.
Increases are proposed for bur.
eau resources management and
road construction activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
No Official Report
On chiOdren's Death

Mystery still surrounds the
cause Of death Of the three Run.
ming Rabbit children At Gut Bank
which occurred three weeks ago.
Although there are many rumOrs
connected with the unofficial as.
poets Of the story. We will not
print unvcrificd reports Or hear.
say. As soon o. the official re-.
port II received. We will print the
story
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Tavern Brawl
Brings Suit

NEWBURY A cambridge
Twp. man has filed suit asking
$65, 900 In Geauga Common Pleas
Court claiming the amount for
damages after he was allegedly
knocked off bar stool by Ellis
Harrison Clark, Butternut Rd., !,
Newbury.
According to the petition filed
in court by George Gliba, 80, of
81 Cedar ST., cambridge, he sto-
pped at Ramble Inn on Rt. 81
last Oct. % to buy a pizza to
take home. Gliba said he was
returning from an American Lee
gion meeting.
Gliba says he was seated at
the bar with several other pat
ronS, including Clark, when Cla-
rk "maliciously, willfully n d
wantonly, without warning, kno-
cked the plaintiff (Gliba) back
violently, bar stool and all, t o
the floor"
AS a result, according to the
petition, Gliba suffered pain and
was forced to see a doctor, the
fall further aggravated existing
back difficulties, and he W a S
forced to miss work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
MJNSON
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Phone Avenue 5-4222

Mrs. Elvin Johnson entertain
ed the Sunday School teachers
Tuesday evening.
The first meeting of the Fow-
lers Mills Church mems C lu b
will be held In the church din
ing room Wed. eve. Supper will
be cooked and served by the
men. Ray Osborn and Pau j
Herman cheif cooks. Ali m e n
welcome.
Choir practice Wed. evening
at 7:30 at the church.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School class will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Parpart Sat. eve.
Mrs. Robert Wolcott and dau-
ghter Shirley and Mrs. l.. e.
Miller were luncheon guests of
Mrs. e. A. Summers Sat. noon.
Elaine Klatka celebrated h e r
7th birthday Monday by enter
tanning her Sunday school a n d
school classmates Monday after
noon.
There was a misprint in last
weeks item, it should have been
Mrs. Allison and not Mr.. W h o
underwent surgery.
The Ladies Aid met at t h e
home of Mrs. Howard Hazen on
Thursday pm. The April meet
ing will be all day from 10 to 8
o'clock. For sewers and o n :
sewers for missions lunch will
be served at noon. The place
will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Timm-
ons and children of Auburn in
vited Mrs. w. II. Miller a n d
Mrs. Burt Ashcraft Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Janson and Mrs.
L. E. Miller spent Friday in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

AUlkE u-U0OO
There will be a Stanley Get :
to Gether at Joyce Adam S
home Saturday, March IA, at 8:
is pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hummel,
Jr., and family have moved up
stairs into their home.
Julian Bitner's hand and a
punch press at work met last
week. Tye visit was unexpected
and not welcomed.
Red Cross Volunteers
The Red Cross finance drive
is March / to March 1t. Regis
tration cards for the Swim Pro-
gram this summer will be pas
sed out by the workers Lucille
Reder, Ann Polomsky, An n
Grubbs, Rosemary Boehnlein,
Betty Saxon, Frances A d a m S,
Mary McGannon, Frances Tysl,
Mary Morrison, Betty Kuch,-
Mrs. James, Betty Ann Adams,
Willie Horvath, Eleanor Fekete,
Doris Bitner Joyce Adams,
Alice Goldenberke, and Ira Ger
gely. Chairman Is Vicki Dietz,
and Co chairman, Betty Snow
School News
The PIC meeting was open
ed by Pres. Gernentz.
Kenneth Bitner, Cub Scout :
Pack 1872, held the flag for the
Pledge to the Flag.
Pat Garlich played the piano
for a group song.
Mrs. B. Garlich said the pra-
yer. Mrs. Garlich took care of
the Sec. duties for the evening
A basketball team is trying TO
be formed by the women in the
Cardinal District, if you are in
tersted call jeanette SWontek, E
Claridon 6-6866.
A tag drive is under way at
the school. If you have any rags,
contact a student near you.
Packages of Nuts and Bolts
will be on sale at local places
of businesses. T h nuts and
bolts are for license plates, cost
is 25 cents.
A film on Swimming made po-
ssible by the Red Cross, was
shown.
Al Boehnlein, Kaye Frank and
Charles Zang were on a panel
to answer questions for local and
district problems.
Refreshments were served by
the Fourth Grade Mothers.
Baptist Church News
Forty five brave little Cos
pei Bellies" braved the wintry
rage of Friday evening. Though
there was a blizzard outside, in
side, downstairs in the basement
where 1t was cozy and warm.
plane models, etc were shaping
up for the boys under the guild
ance of Pastor Tarlich and his
helpers, Craig Gernentz. Phil Ka
zsuk, Mr.. Joe Fulop and Mr..
Louis Fuiop.
The church brought home the
banner with fifty three attending
the G.A.R.B.C Bethany Yout h
Fellowship at Troy Baptist chu-
rch In Welshfield. Rev. Hoag is
their pastor. The speaker for the
evening was Mr.. Roger Bacon,
a missionary from West Africa,
The next teen age get toget-
her will be at the home of Paul
Sabo. A sweet time is sure to
be had. First there will be a
tour of the Maple Sugar Bush
and an opportunity to see h {
work 1t takes to produce just one
| gallon of the Yumnay Liquid.
/ We are happy to have the you
INCEST daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Scott of Burton at our
worship services. She is here
from Chicago Ill. with her little
daughter to visit for a week
! Mrs. Scott has been Ill for some
time and is unable to leave her
home.
/ We would like to invite you to
hear Rev. Gerald Smelser of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Have You Met-

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
metz, Clay Street, Huntsburg,
who moved here recently from
Russell, Ohio? They now re-
side on Irwin Drive, Burton.
MIR. Niemetz is employed b y
Mess Dairy Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
who live on Clay ST., in Hunts
bufg? They moved here from
Burton Lakes. Mrs. wilson's S
father: Mr.. John Shetts, also
lives with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish express heartfelt thanks to all those
who instantly responded to pleas for help when ag
edy struck home the night of February 25h To Dr.
Walter Corey for his Incompatible ad the Chardon
Telephone Company the Police Department the Sher
ifs Office to Phil King and Lewis Rckard and Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Trask who unflnchingy responded with ass
tance the call of duty friendship
the Red Cross for their blood bank to Mrs Hda Join
er for bringing Lynn Jr quickly from Madrid Spain,
and to all those who forward with their offers help
in bush and to give their blood for the
flowers and constant prayers
where denominations which have sustained us
In this difficult time Our Lynn Jr Gregory join
in saying and every one Thank you and May
God bless you ALL"
MR.. and MRS. LYNN HOSFORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Hnntsb4rg NeWy Notes

Cleveland Hebrew Mission this,
Sunday March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$32,950
/ Acre, Trees
Lakefront

A -owner home Of su-
perh construction and I'M
que design. % foot living
room with stone fireplace
and raised hearth. separate
dining room, kitchen with
the tinest hardwood eabi.
nets; eye-level oven. eoun-
ter-top range, dishwasheR
and self defrosting refrig-
erator-freezer, 3 bedrooms
with access to sundeck from
master bedroom. = full
baths on LIST level. Finish-
cd basement features a full
bath. paneled as foot rec
reatinn room. 11xl3 den
or once, built-in bar. raised
hearth fireplace. separate
laundry room and ground-
level exit TO patio with
built-in barbecue. Double
garage with maids quarters
or playroom above and con-
nected to main house by
suspended breezeway. Home
offers wall-to-wall carpeting,
double-hung windows and
Dashboard hot-water heat,
See 1t this weekend. Call
FL. $4,000 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$23,500
Contemporary
2 Acres

Truly zone Of q kind" Sc.
cluded home. set deem in
the trees. 36x17 living
room with unique Suspend
ed fireplace and mosaic tile
pattern hearth, picture
window. wall extending into
master bedroom overlook
ing babbling stream; 1Sxl9
kitchen with color-harmon-
lied metal cabinets and ap-
planes; entry hall with
mobile closet divider: extra
spacious tiled bath with
built-in vanity: two bed.
rooms, 17x15, 13xi4 with
large closets; full walkout
basement with raised hearth
fireplace In 4Sx15 recre-
alton room. Gould be di.
vided for 3rd bedroom with
bath rouEhed in). Entire
wall glassed and a 1oYIS
storage room, carport with
tool shed. Call so. 5.6190.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$2O,950
"a Acre
BY Golf Course

Located Just back Of West
briar Golf Course, this new
brick rambler features q
fireplace In the living room,
l2xl2 dining room, modern
kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2
full baths. full daylight
basement with large picture
window and fireplace. Open
this Saturday and Sunday
from l pm. til dark. From
Chain Bridge continue on
Route 1913 through Tyson's
Corners approximately 2
miles to Beaulah road. turn
right on Greek Crossing
Road, look for signs after
crossing bridge or call CIR.
3-4500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$l8,950
Fairfax Towne
Brick Rambler

A lovely home nestled IN a
well planned community
with curbs, sidewalks and
ell city utilities: large liy.
room with fireplace. sep
nrate dining room, roomy
titchen with eating SPACE.
disposal and dishwaSher, 3
nice bedrooms. . tiled baths
and . full basement with
| bath: partly finished rec
reation rom and outside
entrance. The home offers
Q patio. and 150-foot lot.
Open Saturday and Sunday,
nm. TIL dark. South on
Shirley hwy. TO Rte, 236,
turn on. bear right onto
Rte. 236 TO trafIic light at
Fairfax Court House (payne
STU, turn left on block TO
sager street. left 3 blocks
to Sideburn street. right 2
blocks to BerFitt. left 10
Number lis; or call CIR. s.
VOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$4,000
Cathedral Ceiling
Lincolnia Hts.

A new partial brick home,
featuring fireplace In living
room and recreation room,
separate dining room fully
equipped. modern kitchen,
3 bedrooms and two full
baths, full basement with
outside entrance, and Of
fering healthful Dashboard
hot-water heating. open
this Saturday and Sunday,
/ pm till dark. Drive west
on Columbia pike past
Baileys crosS Roads to
Braddock road. turn left TO
gas station on left, turn eft
Ia blocks to house: or call
ia. 4.fiO6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$28,500
4-Level Split
Sleepy Hollow

welcomed retreat from O
busy world In the large rear
yard among the beautiful
shade trees; 22-foot living
room, separate dining room.
15-ft. kitchen with disposal
and dishwasher, 3 large bed-
rooms. two full baths up
stairs, full basement with n
bath, 2ex20 recreation room,
Open Sunday ! pm. I'll
dark. Drive out Columbia
Pike past Lake Bancroft one
mile TO Sleepy Hollow Road.
turn risht to Valley Drive,
TO Slade Run Drive left on
Ted Drive TO Mildred Drive
and House No, 407 or call
IA, 4-BO60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
$27,95O
4 Bedrooms
No Through Street

A gracious split-level In Q
select area OF Alexandria.
Living room with fireplace,
formal dining room, up-to-
the-m.nute sitchen with
disposal and dishwasher,
two full baths and three
bedrooms on the upper level,
one full bath and two bed
rooms In the spacious base
ment with finished recrea-
ton room. See this home
this week end; call XXI. g.
1920.