davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
EDGAR GUEST AND SON. BUD : DEVIL
ROBBED! LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN C0D'sy

THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" AND Jour FATHER
MOTHER GOD, ALLHARMONIOUS"! Up. l6. S&ED.
THE ONE REAL PARENT. CREATOR; THE ONE.
REAL, SANE MIND, SOUL SUBSTANCE. INFINITE.
MAJESTIC SPIRIT. voIDING MATTER" AND ITS
FATHER, THE DEWITT. BOTH GIGANTIC FRAUDS
AND MYTHS
DID MR. GUEST EVER ACKNOWLEDGE GODS TWO
HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES SINCE CHRIST JESUS
AND PRoPHEsIED BY HIM TO THAT WICKED AND
ADuLTERoUs GENERATION" WHICH COULD NOT
BEAR" "A COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION
VIA WOMAN sfthew 1888, Revelation, Chs. 10 and ~
HER FEET" WHOSE MAN CHILD WOULD RULE lis
RULING ALL NATIONS WITH ROD OF IRoN'!
AND GODS DIcTATIoN TO HIS GREATEST MARY,
MRS EDDY. THERETO Up. $685. c.s textbook, The
Apoealypss'l
CHRIST GODS IDEA. WILL EVENTUALLY RULE
ALL NATIONS AND PEoPLES-IMPERATIvELY
ABSOLUTELY. FlNALLY-WiTH DIVINE SCIENCE!
1.-THE COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST"
TEACHING ALL THINGS, EXPECTING THE
HEALING OF THE NATIONS" tReveIaon), VIA MY
ONE, PURE. TRUE, HONEST, COMPLETE. WHOLLY
ACCREDITED, SANE CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS,
IMPERATIVE. PURE. BASIC EDUCATION, CULTURE,
POLITICS, ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION - The
CHRIST, SCIENTIST IAN AWAKENING TO,
APPREHENSION OF, THE REAL NATIONS, CREATION
NEEDING NO HEALING !-MATTERlEsS, FLESH
LESS SPIRITUAL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CON-
PLETELY PoPuLATINc. sUPER-sATuRATINo,
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE WITH UNINvAOABLE.
iNcoRRUPTIBLE, INvULNERABLE. oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT
OF MANY MANsloNs"-MY ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS !!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
UNITY OF LEES SUMMIT, MO-, IS A SATAN
BOUND OFFSPRING THEREOF

BUT WE WELCOME THEIR MISSIONARY
EFFORTS MORE POWER TO THEMl
ANOTHER OF THE DEVILS BILLION S RAcKETS
CRIME AND ITS ExPL CITATION
BUT, WE MUST ADD, THE BILLION STEALS OF
LABOR AND SATAN BOUND" POLITICS. AND WE
ARE THINKING OF THE zosYEARs DEMOCRATS
MISRULE OF THE INFERIOR BREED OF HEBREWS,
ROMAN CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs. REDS.
PINKos AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL.
WITH SATANs MATERA MEDlcA. WHICH GAVE
THAT MORAL. INTELLECTUAL. SPIRITUAL, AND
PHYSICAL CRIPPLE, THE WAGES OF SIM" F.D.R.
LICENSE TO BUILD UP THE COMMUNIST MONSTER !!
TO BLUNDER INTO PEARL HARBoR HUNDRED
BILLION S DENIS lNFAMY! J. LOSS OF CHINA TO
THE REDS !, TO GIVE THE UNDERWORLD THE
ENORMOUS POWER 1T YIELDS TODAY IN LABOR,
POLITICS, THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD!
free Press 8/2)-"RsIph IA. Cohen died at his
home in Pound Ridge NJ Y. spent 3 years in Holly
wood motion picture producer, then returned TO NY
70 establish Pioneer Teleflms. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

Az tEAsT no ONE EVER HAS DONE w.
BUT ne TOOK or HIS COAT AND TOOK OFF
HIS HAT,
AND THE FIRST THING WE KNEW HE'D BEGUN IT.
so he STARTED TO SING AS He TACKLED
THE THING THAT COULDN'T BE DONE
AND PRETTY SOON he DID THE THING
THAT COULDN'T BE DONE
THERE ARE THOUSANDS TO TELL you 1T
CANNOT BE DONE,
THERE ARE THOUSANDS TO PR0PHESY FAILURE,
THERE ARE THOUSANDS TO POINT OUT TO YOU,
ONE BY ONE
TfiE DANCERS THAT WAIT TO AssAit YOU
But JUST BUCKLE IN WITH A LIFT or YOUR
CHIN. ...'
OUR GOD IS WITH YOU IN ALL RIGHTEOUS
ENDEAvoR. AND HERE WE TRUST WE MAY TAKE
THE LIBERTY OF REMINDING OUR READERS
THAT TINS is A CHRISTIAN NATION, FOUNDED ON
THE PLYMOUTH COMPACT. FREE FROM THE
DEVILS DEsPoTIsM OF THE VATICAN. ROME. AND
THAT THE KING JAMES BIBLE is THE FOUNDA-
TON OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC AND DEMOCRACY.
FURTHERMORE. WE HAVE WITH US THE 90
YEARS N-FoR-EvER-MORE-TH INVINc-
lBLE cHRIsT-AND JESUS. Too-iNvlsIBLE, TO
BE SURE TO DOUBLING THoMAsES' AND uNRE.
PENTANT SINNERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUG. is. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

VIA DEVIL } bIlLIUV kHSNEIS =
S-Ex-SATANs SOCIAL 'H-BOMB'!
S-Ex-ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL MARRIAGE is
MERELY POTENTIAL DIVINE CONTROL
THE c-H--L-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUs-THE IDEAL
THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" !-HoNoRED
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoN
lous" AS THE ONE. REAL PARENT, CREATOR. IN.
AND Of THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE Externally
COMPLETELY POPULATED WITH MY, GODS, OFF,
SPRING YOUR TRUE BEINcD-MATTERLEss,
FLESHLESS. SPIRITUAL, CHRisTLiKE - SUPER
SATURATINc THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE WITH
UNAVAILABLE, iNcORRuPTIBLE, INvULNERABLE,
OMNlPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE.
YOUR TRUE HABITAT, OF MANY MANSIONS" MY
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES!
TOBACCO!
IMPURE THE-R-AP-EU-T-I-cS, INCLUDING
PRAYERS EXCLUDING cHRiSTs 90 YEARS
RETURN VIA GODS GREATEST MARY,
MRS EDDY, WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE LIS
RULlNc-lA ALL NATIONS WITH ROD OF IRON!-
IRON OF DIVINE LOvE-OMN4scfENT, oMNIPoTENT,
oMNiPREsENT, OMNIAcTlvE!
IMPURE THERAPEUTICS WOULD PER-
FORM MIRACLES TO DECEIVE. IF POSSIBLE, THE VERY
ELECT AND INVITE PREMATURE DEATHS!
ORAL ROBERTS AND ALL NONcHRlST SCIENTIST
HEALERS BENEFIcARlEs MUST, AND WILL. HERE
OR HEREAFTER. SUBMIT TO MY. GODS ONE,
PURE, TRUE COMPLETE WHOLLY ACCREDITED,
SANE CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS; IMPERATIVE.
PURE, BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS.
ENTERTAINMENT RECREATION, THE CHRIST,
crtENrIcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Meany Charges

Continued from Back Page)
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
State House Beat :.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

10 signs couldn't be left up to re
assure tourists the road through Hell
ena was all right. With 10 now being
redesignated Interstate 80 and going
through Butte and the Helena branch
of the route numbered 287, a few
old 10 signs left up would certainly
not help traffic except in chamber
minds.
During these two sessions sadistic
little story kept going through my
mind after by being denounced as a
liar.
"Mommy, can l wear my new dress
to the meeting tomorrow" asked the
little girl.
"Of course, dear"
Can l wear my pretty ribbons?"
"Of course, dear, after all you
are being sacrificed"
How was I to know this column
would be included on the Highway
Commissions agenda?
My notes of the November meet
ing were thrown away. My recollec-
tion of the meeting however says the
column I wrote then is an accurate
impression of the events which tran
spired.
| do not have to apologize for the
Capitol correspondents. Their pro-
fessional writing about Montana af-
fairs has remarkable degree of ac-
curacy. The stories may vary in slight
points but on the whole their i'm
pressions are good and true.
News correspondents are not court
reporters. No one is on trial. We give
good value for our money. Is good
value being given Montana in the
closed secret sessions?
Wednesday the South Main Street
merchants of Helena came to the
commission to see if something could
be done about their declining bust
nesses because of the arbitrary park
ing restrictions along the federally-
financed street Improvement.
w. L. Huffine, former Army col
onel, of the Bureau of Public Roads,
made his point. He said, 81 am not
dictatorial. You reporters be sure to
get that" We got it's.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Russian People
Certain They Can
Overtuke us

At small dinner honoring Senator
Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska) in Mis-
soula, Monday evening, prior to the
hearing held there on S. 1926, the
Senator made a short recap of his
recent trip to Russia.
He told about the tremendous de-
velopment of hydroelectric power al
ready in service, being constructed
and being planned. He said the Rus
sian people firmly believe they can
overtake us on the economic front
and seem to be dedicating themselves
to that purpose.
eve saw no Indication the people
of that country are interested in re-
volt against their government. he
said. He was impressed by the tech
biological skill and effort that is going
into their development. While driving
to accomplish these things, he said,
they have poor housing and poor
clothes, "but they are optimistic.
The Alaska Senator said that their
educational system is keyed to faster.
more intensified learning than ours
and they have financial incentives
for achievement. "They are not
classless society,", he said.
He told of finding ballets and con-
certs in even the small towns and
of the fifth year students who talked
to them in English and acted as inter
prefers with slight English accent)
between the American and the Rus
sian visitors to the classroom.
Gruening felt that we can not af-
ford to sit by and be static if we in
tend to compete on the economic and
educational front with the Russians. |
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
1872 Food Chemicals
Declared Safe ByFDA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
U. S. food men have found 1872
chemicals that are safe in food.
They submitted list of chemicals
now widely used to 900 experts a
year ago and 355 replied. These ex-
perts declared 1872 of the chemicals
to be safe without further tests. Food
professors can use them without furn-
ishing proof that they're safe. Some
may only be used in prescribed
amounts.
The 1872 chemicals include 28 pre-
servatices, 81 buffers and neutraliz-
ing agents, nine emulsifiers, five non
nutritive sweeteners, 35 nutrients, 80
sequestrants, four stabilizers, five
anticaking agents, sand 80 multi-pur-
pose products.
George Larrick, Food & Drug Ad-
ministration chief, praised the food
scientists who helped FDA. "Their
comments and suggestions will serve
as the basis for additional lists of
additives recognized as safe for their
intended use," he said.
eve accept without question the
safe usage of such common household
food ingredients as salt, pepper, su-
gar, vinegar, and baking POWDER"
Larrick pointed out. "Our lists are
concerned with other safe products
that are just as familiar to the COM
mercial food professor, and, like So
dunn propionate for preventing mold
and ropiness in bread, perform a use
full function when added to foods"
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

Chairman of the Highway Commits
sion Harry Burns Tuesday said to
George Neumayer of Ebasco Serv-
ices. According to the grapevine you
would like to have an executive ses-
sion now.
The press stumbled to their feet
and shambled out of the room. AS
they left Burns spake, "Mr. Blanch-
ard and Mrs. Scott Che had just sent
out for their names) want to apollo
gize for making you leave now but
you must realize your guilt by asso-
ciation'."
Earlier in the afternoon session
mission meeting was read aloud to the
other commissioners by Burns. The
"openly colusive meeting with con-
tractors" came out loud and clear.
When he finished reading, Burns
burst out, "It's all lie (sput) y. a
lie when you wrote it (sput), false
in what it states (sput), false all the
way through"
Stiletto eyeballs shot in my direc-
tion in the quiet following the out
burst.
The contractors Christmas party
given for the Highway Commission
and top personnel in Great Falls next
week probably should not be con-
sidered as ''openly collusive".
just want to scotch rumors and |
get back in Harry Burns good graces.
Two delegations followed on the
agenda before the expulsion of the
press. One was from Ennis and they
found out there will be two good
roads feeding their community from
the south. Reynolds Pass (Which
name they object to because of the
scary intonations to tourists. They
would rather have the route called
the Missouri Flat route) and the road
around Quake Lake. Reynolds Pass
will be completed in two years and
the other in three.
The other delegation was from the
Helena Chamber of Commerce and
wanted to know if few old No. US
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
By WALTER TROJAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov.
% (Chicago Tribune Service)
The tremendous latent pow
er in the vast wealth and far
reaching financial connections
of the Rockefeller family have
become the major interest of
Republican political leaders.
During the last week Vice President
Richard Nixon and his followers have
been studying two volumes of con-
gressional reports on the ikterlock-
ing directors and officials of 1876 of
the largest financial companies of
the United States.
The volumes detail the enormous
financial pressure that might be
thrown behind Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller if he should choose to
fight Nixon for the 1860 Republican
presidential nomination.
The power of Wall Street is no
new story to politicians. 1t was
employed in 1910 to capture the
Republican nomination for Wendell
Willkie, a Democrat. In 1914 and
194S it was used to win nominal
tions for Governor Thomas E. Dew
ey of New York. In 1852 it helped
President Eisenhower win his first
nomination.
On Rockefeller's recent invasion of
California, this Wall Street power
was reported at work for Rockefeller.
The Los Angeles TIMES said ''the
power of money! great deal of
money :" began making itself felt |
for Rockefeller.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
MR.. TRUMAN AND THE
LIBERALS

There was a time when the old.
line Democratic party bosses used
to take the attitude that they would
let the party's liberals speak their
piece because it would do no harm
and might do lot of good around
election time.
When the victory was won the old
hacks would Immediately resume
their role as spoilsmen and say, in
effect, Liberal, go home; you are
really a socialist-in-disguise. We don't
need you any more, you're just in
the way. Some of this attitude is
understandable.
l would not for a moment deny
that there is a good deal of intoler-
ance among people who use "liberal
rhetoric" nor that there are liberals"
who love humanity in general, but
hate people in particular.
Yet as / read and re-read former
President Truman's remarks before
the Democratic Advisory Council
meeting in New York l feel that
what he is reflecting is the politics
of machine man" more than any
thing else.
The liberals are handy to have
around when the Old Guard needs
someone to "tell the voters" what
the difference" is between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
They are useful for explaining ''is-
Sues in the realm of foreign policy.
or high-interest rates or interpreting
the significance of Nehru's moves
against Red China.
But they are a damned nuisance
when they begin talking about the
munitions lobby" and waste in the
Pentagon. They are pests when they
insist on cutting military expendi-
lures abroad and investing foreign |
aid funds in useful projects. They
are absolutely intolerable when they
say that Lyndon Johnson and Sam
Rayburn run Congress like a private
club for oil, bank and munitions
lobbyists. They are subversive if they
think revenues from offshore oil |
should go to build public schools.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

other base companies, headed the
list in the number of ties with the
other 135. The Rockefeller inter-
ests also had many ties with various
avenues of finance and industry.
The report detailed 38 interlocking
connections between the Chase Man
haitian bank and 38 other major fl
nancial companies with assets totaling
more than $62,500, 100000.
The report showed interlocking
connections with 13 major oil, chemi-
cal and glass companies with total
assets of more than $500, 100000.
There are ties with IA major metal
producers and major metal fabrica-
tors with assets totaling more than
$2,700,000, 900.
There are ties with 4 major food,
textile and paper manufacturers with
assets totaling over $4,000,O0O,OOO.
There are ties with II railroads,
shipping lines, utilities, mag
azines and communications compa-
nies with total assets of more than
$20,000,000,0O0.
The Chase Manhattan bank has
assets of almost $1,000, 100000 with
the study made on the base of 1856
figures.-SPOKESMAN REVIEW.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
BROTHER DAVE
CALLED THE TURN

The newspaper reported that word
came from the Chase Manhattan bank
in New York, through David Rookie
Teller, bank vice chairman and broth
er of the governor, that it would be
considered friendly if attention were
paid to Rockefeller during his visit.
He was lunched and dined by execu-
tives of powerful corporations allied
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

But I have known DeSapio for
many years and watched him make
his way through New York's politics.
He has always been a smooth talker,
but he has never been a "liberal" on
any issue that / can remember. That
is, unless the word ''liberal" is
stretched to include tolerance of
mobsters as district leaders and hood
lum politicians as secretaries to crimi-
nal court justices.
He latched on to Averell Hartman.
when that political novice was inno-
cent enough to think that he needed"
DeSapio; whereas it was always the
other way around. Hartman did not
set the state on fire, but / suspect
the voters did not so much reject
him as they did DeSapio. do not
underestimate Nelson Rockefeller's
charms or ability as candidate, But
Harriman's defeat may not have been
so ignominous if he had not looked
merely like front man for this vain
political boss.
Now DeSapio is learning in New
York that those liberals who lent
their names and respectability to the
party for so long-Eleanor Roose-
velt. Herbert Lehman and Thomas
are insisting the policies
they believe in and stand for should
be taken seriously. In short, they are
tired of being "used".
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
DEMOS SHOULD STAND
FOR SOMETHING

So far as the old-line politicians
are concerned, the revolt of the "Old
Turks, as Mrs. R. and company are
called, means that the Democratic
party is supposed to stand for some
thing except cushy jobs and fat con-
tracts.
Truman takes the attitude that it
is splitting the party for the liberals
to insist on reforming the machine
as 1860 approaches. But, I suspect,
he is repeating the mistake that Har-
riman made: DeSapio needs Eleanor,
but l don't think Eleanor needs Car
mine. The voters have already shown
they do not want or need DeSapio.
If the Johnsons and DeSapios and
the Rayburns want the national party
to win in 1860 they'll have to come
to terms with the party's liberal wing.
If they prefer "split government,
with the Republicans in the White
House and nominal Democrats" in
control of Congress. then of course
they are following virtually guaran-
tees Richard M. Nixon as the next
President.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
WHAT ARE THEIR
OTHER CRIMES?

Mr.. Truman spoke in New York,
after attending cocktail party given
by Carmine DeSapio, the Tammany
boss and national committeeman.
wasn't there so 1 don't know what
Carmine told HIST.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
$513,772,0oO

II CC figures total RIM compensation paid divided
by BIS figures of Consumers
This PAL provides
should look beneath the upag
the rail carriers currently filling the nations
FAIRS INSTITUTE
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Nixon May Be Victim of crock n Rolf
Financial World Barons
Told--Be Nice To NeIse

1 With the Rockefeller interests.
These and other reports of pres
sures behind suggestions sent Nixon
supporters scrrrying into the pages
of two volumes released by the House
Select Committee on Small Business,
which detail the ramifications of the
Rockefeller wealth in it's two-volume
study of 135 major corporations.
One volume of 176 pages consists
almost entirely of the names and
positions held by officers and direc-
tors interlocked with the 1876 major
companies. The other contains ex-
planatory text.
$66 BILLION IN BANKING ALONE
The 1876 companies studied includ-
ed the 35 largest banks, which had
deposits of $66, 900, 100000 or 81 per
cent of all deposits in 1856. 1t in
cluded the 20 largest mutual savings
banks which had deposits totaling
$11, ,000,000,O00 or 81 per cent of all
deposits in mutual savings banks.
The list included the 20 top life
insurance companies which had adj
mitted assets of $74, ,O00,000,000 or
IT per cent of all life insurance.
There were also the 20 largest fire
and casualty insurance companies
with assets of $7,000,00O,0OO or 80
per cent of all the assets of such
companies.
There were the top 20 investment
trusts, holding assets of $10,000,-
100000 or 81 per cent of the assets
of all private investment trusts and
the top 20 investment bank firms.
It was found that these 135 base
companies had LOT interlocking con-
nections with each other. This means
that lot, of the 1876 shared at least |
one officer or one director with each |
other.
It was further found that the 1876 |
base companies were interlocked with |
905 of total of 1867 manufacture
ing, commercial, utility and other
base" companies.
NUMBER OF TIES
The Chase Manhattan bank with
23 interlocking connections with
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

By ROBERT G. sPIVACK. WASHINGTON. d. c.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Who's Feufherbeddinu?

Ihe Association of American Railroads
aborousy
bedding at a of $500 million
Pulling this by
institute In Washington which shows entirely different picture
statistical evidence that
actually donating
a
Here's the evidence behind the study:
1949 railroad
III ton miles of freight
miles for the 81 worth of rentm money.
Every 1949 railroad labor handled
the dolara
10 years
These increases 1949
management 1855 getting
the dollar they paid
it getting 1873 18 RIM for that dollar
The railroads
Here the figures ICC
Rauon TankH VI. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
BETHESDA
1921 Valley Rd.
NEW LISTING

Charming 3-bedroom brick rambler.
Living roon, with fireplace, dining
ell; handsome, paneled recreation
rm,, S2O,5O0. Mrs. Bisho3 ZEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

0AnRnTT PARK. HnjoY the cool
comf0ff Of this hedgm. elder
bone on u acre wooded ini 4iA..
800, ~ owner WI e-400a
OAnnFIT pAnk Lorely a-hedrm
"a unnnlHhrdl, Cape Codi fireplace
dayilaht hamt, trees Near schools,
bua ard train. d Year, Old SIS, 600
loan available. nY OWNER, VII,
HsiOlJ
CARRlTT PApK tsTAfEsi sale By
OWNER aih, h0o-3-bedrm bfk
Cane Cod. tiled hEmti as Oh
loan avail VII e-fdsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

PEnUCEn MN Qne

REDUCED-MID-S0s
NAV cuai0m-buiil rambler. unusual
w, fms sep, din. rma lte, kit.l
2 lae. heufma, hrr, porch, rec
I'm, double Gafage, on acre iot
n BEAUTIFUL SILVER spr'ns con-
sEE KAY BOWLING. a. oaithsra'
burg, for uppef Mont 90 property
WI, H-n2a0 or WA. $4,000,
sILYIR sPRIN0. NoRTHnRooK
hdfA1 Eb-. Attractive, > or 4 b.
hL,ek rambler u hethf, oxpaAd.
able tQr Patio, canopy. .eli
penelea bspt. on land,ssped lot
sst. ana son sao az ds,l 1lV owSRpl
10 s.ssss. EOS disnkafnsS "
slLyLn sPRiN0-Attraetiye brlst
M I'M with hrepi.. sss. am I'm
eiec Kitchen. scr porch and a.
Tafe. Asklns sis,5OO. oWNtRi
sILvEn SYRINGE Walk 10 81.
johns, Olenhavcn and new sligo
". High 9chool-Brlck 3-bcdrm.
rambler Nv, I'm, with nrenl.. di-
nette OF hit With teble space.
si lsc s,T owS SlSe f n5'0 i!o4 if.'A'
SILVER SPRING twln-sized bed !
rms. In this apac. brick residence
plus SEP, din. rm. and table 40.
IN sit,. porch, garaae and bsmt.
ONLY Sit,a0O, Oh 4 TRADES.
KEN DRuS KIN a CO 10, 5-3iu0.
SlLvFR sPrtN0, "" OWNER
si4.5OO: assume sii 500 OF 4ises
loan; 2-stoly, . bcdrms., Nv, rm.,
din. rm., kit. Plus paneied Den
anf scr. porch ~ s-aibb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.

CAMP sPRINGs-4 bedrooms,
A.acfe loi. OWNER, m. b-a2la
CLINTON, ND. = Z bedrooms ~.
baths, Nv, room. separate din
inf foomi largn corner ioii fulll
eQuinpcd Kitchen Including i1-ft
Morse Cuatomatlc reirigrratof viii
irecler TOP. Only sfg.fbn with
ea.y eIms. open 4ai ard sun,
3D. 10 ~ NJ RUBIN REALTY
CLINTON only sia,7bO-Beautiful
l-hedrm,, hriek-and-maannry ram
bier, . yfl. old ncu-houae cond
h-acrc level lot, patio. l1t, bed.
I'm, and Nv, rm., sep. din. space
A lot Of house for the monej
cell Mira Cos. ~. e-ell 30 o. ST
a-730s, ATLAS REALTY co.
COLLEGE PARK-Fiye-yr old. q
beirm. rambler Liy, ,.din
area, lee, kit, fun hemt.. Anchor.
fenced rear "a lovely home, mic.
aEoRqEs REALTY CO. ON
COLLEGE PARK-siO.05O, Low
down payments excel TERMS,
beorm, home on i0Oxl25 lot, Lge
utll shed patio, WA, -7.Ibo2
coHEE REALTY CO, APP. T.a5e5.