davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

ate and what to wear. This broch-
ure may be obtained free of charge
by writing Pacific Northern Air
lines. 1926 Exchange Building,
Seattle 4, Washington.
Just about everybody in the
Lambert area was out here at the
Sidney Airport to see Wayne New
ms and his grandmother, Mrs. Lii
lie Nevins board Frontier Flight
81 for Cheyenne. Wayne will stay
a couple Of days in Cheyenne and
then fly to Phoenix where he is
stationed in the u. S. Army.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Wendell Flynn, Detroit,
Wyo.; Jerry Sotola, Chicago, H.;
George Jambor, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Mrs. J. E. Rucker, Bozeman; Mrs.
Gladys Lammon, Billings; Mrs.
Les Williams, Billings; D. c. Hays
Billings; Anthony Tayess, San
Francisco, Calf; Joe Brown, Kan
sas City, Mo-; H. c. Zeisig, Kansas
City. Mo; E. r. Amends, Billings;
Ray Garrett, Billings; Tom King,
Billings; Wallace Lowry, Winni-
peg, Man; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larter, Los Angeles, Calf: and
Mrs. Ken Mcdonald, Powell, Wyo.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 2:06 P. M. Arrive -
Los Angeles $50 Am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

of Northwest Wholesale Inc, farm
supply cooperative of Wenatchee
Wash, has been elected to the
five-state board by the cooperative
associations owning stock in the
Spokane Bank for Cooperatives,
according to Knutsen. Phipps will
succeed E. A. Mccormack, Eugene,
Ore, farmer and cooperative as
ISOLATION director, who has been a
member of the district farm credit
board since 1945 and was not a
candidate for reelection.
The new directors, each elected
for three-year terms, will officially
assume their duties in January,
1860.
A native of Utah and a graduate
of Utah State Agricultural College,
Lacey operates a 700-acre diversif-
led farm at Drummond and carries
on a registered Hereford breeding
program under the name of Lacey
Herefords. He now has $50 head of
registered whiteface cattle. The
new district farm credit director
is president of the Missoula Here
ford association, vice president of
the Montana Livestock Production
the Deer Lodge National Farm
Loan Association and a member of
Credit Association and Montana
Stockgrowers.
Phipps, a graduate of Washing
ton State University has been with
the Wenatchee farm supply CO.
operative for more than 10 years,
first as assistant manager and
then as manager. He was a fruit
grower from 1929 to 1897 and now
owns a 70-acre orchard. He is vice
president of the Washington State
Council of Farmer Cooperatives
and a member of the farm supply
and service committee Of the Ma
.ional Council of Farmer Coopera-
ives. Phipps formerly served on
he executive committee of the
rational council.
AS district directors, Lacey and
ohipps will automatically serve as
directors of the three district farm
,redit banks in Spokane, the Fed
raj Land Bank, the Federal In
ermediate Credit Bank and Bank
or Co~operatives. Other members
# the seven-man district board
re William j. Holman, Boise,
daho, chairman; George L. Watt,
,uhl, Idaho, vice chairman; Will
F. Barratt, Heppner, Ore;
oscar G. Swenson, Malone, Wash,
nd Thomas A. Ross, Chinook,
1ontana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
1859 Big Game
Season In Mont.
May Break Record

Plentiful game, good hunting
conditions and a record number
of hunters r combining to make
the 1859 big game season in Mon
tana a possible record breaker. In
1858 Montana topped the nation as
a producer of big game with I4O,-
900 animals taken. Texas was
second highest in the harvest with
a total Of 29,500 animals killed
last year.
From preliminary figures coll
lected by the IS checking stations
operated in the state it appears
that 1859 will be equally as good
or even better than last year, ac-
cording to Fletcher Newly, state
big game manager. although the
figures from the stations give a
fair idea of the trend, accurate
figures on big harvests cannot be
obtained until hunter question
naires are returned and tabulated,"
he said.
Preliminary figures for two CEN
trail Montana areas suggest that
the elk harvest may be somewhat
lower than 1858 while hunters
probably bagged as many or more
deer than last year.
Estimates from the northeastern
section of the state place the deer
harvest at or above last years
but the success of antelope hun
terS may prove to be slightly
Early reports from the
Miles City and far eastern areas
an increase in antelope
and deer harvests.
Reports from four checking sta
ions in western Montana show
TX and deer harvests to be
comparable to last years.
Most checking stations in north
western Montana showed elk har-
-ests as good as last year. The
Usher River and South Fork of
he Flathead stations checked
through considerably less elk.
Ieavy SHOWS the last half of
blocked roads into the
'outh Fork. Deer harvests in
.orthwestern Montana were near
958 figures.
The general season closed Nov.
2 but hunting for deer and elk
as been extended in several
reas. Hunters should check with
ate game wardens or with licen-
I'd dealers for detailed descrip-
ons of the extended areas. {
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF LQNSDALE WSCS CIRCLES

The Circles of the Woman's Soc
iety of Lonsdale Methodist Church
will meet on the following dates:
Wednesday, December 9, at 200
pm, Josephine circle will meet
with Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs.
John Cundiff and Mrs. J. M. Rey-
holds; Wednesday, December 16
Sarah circle will meet with Mrs.
Dudley Stone and Mrs. E. E. Ed
mondson, Donna Circle will be
entertained on December Is by
Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. Andy
Simonson and Miss Dorothy An
derson; and Liv Circle will meet
with Mrs. Charles Douglass, Mrs.
Walter McChesney and Mrs. Joe
KlaSna.
The evening circles, Dorothy and
Margaret, will hold their Christ
mas party in unison at the church
Thursday evening, December II
at $50. Hostesses will
be Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Glenn
and Mrs. Peter Pfau.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Hay Creek News

Levno home at Big Rock. They
spent Thanksgiving In Big ROCK
with the Levno brothers Emmar
and family and Col. and Mrs
Frank Levno.
Mrs. Laurence Seliger, Judy and
Linda visited Mrs. Celia Strom-
feldt on Sunday pm.
Kirth Erickson and Carol visit
ed Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt and the
Garfield Linde's on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Bertha O'Brien south
Sidney OF Sunday.
Sheriff. Henderson drove to Bill
lings on Wednesday where he
transacted business and visited his
daughter, Sharon. He returned on
Saturday.
Gordon Henderson was a lunch
con guest of Jim Nelson in Sidney
on Wednesday. The Garfield
Lindes' visited at the S. w. Hen
derson home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. w. Henderson visited Miss
Alma bennington in Sidney on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Blanford and
family visited at the Bob Dore
home last Sunday afternoon.
Jack Berry, loot and Elmer
V~anderhoof spent Wednesday at
Lynn Strides.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and Billy visited at the Jack Berry
home on Thursday evening.
Craig Berry and Billy Henderson
called at the VIM. Rennie home in
Sidney on Friday night.
Wayne Berry and Billy Hen
derson attended the F. F. A. judg-
ing at the Feeders Day in Fairview
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

There was a Mems Fellowship
Banquet at the Lalonde Hotel on
Monday evening December Z.
Word has been received here
stating that Mrs. Morel Burgess
underwent Major surgery at st.
Vincents Hospital in Billings on
Monday.
Grandma Poison returned from
the Melvin Schwartz home in
Bloomfield on Tuesday. She spent
the past several weeks and
Thanksgiving visiting there.
The Lambert Ball team journy-
ed to Froid on Friday evening and
played Brockton on the home floor
Saturday night. They lost both
games.
The Lambert Saddle Club held
a meeting at the club house on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. CORN Petersen received
word recently of the passing away
of her mother, who lived in the
far north country of Canada, close
to the Alaskan border. Mr.. Bel
KNAPP of Sidney, an uncle of Gorms,
passed away at about the same
time.
Word has been received here
that the CORN Petersen Jr., fam
lily will be returning here the
latter part of January. CORN Jr.,
expects to be sent to Greenland
and his family will remain here.
The construction ere who have
been installing the new and larger
scale at the Farm Union Elevator
will have completed the job with
in the next two weeks.
Mrs. Martin Lake returned last
Sunday from Chinook where she
has been caring for her grand
daughters during their mothers
stay in the hospital where she
underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
dinner guests of the Grant
Burgess on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Funeral services for Martin
Glenn Salisbury, three year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury of
Fairview, were held at 400 pm.
December 2 in the Sidney Church
Of Christ. Leonard Hannold, Of
Glasgow, officiated and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements.
The child died from suffocation
In a fire at the home of his parents,
about HOO am. Monday, Novem-
Der 80.
He was born at Sidney, July 10,
1856. Surviving besides his parents
are one sister, Sherry, 10 months;
his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Velma Salisbury Of Billings, and
his maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Danielson of Fair
view.
At the services, a ladies trio sang
"Safe In The Arms Of Jesus"
"Jesus Loves Loves Me" and 1.-THE
Lord Is My Shepherd"
Pallbearers four of his
uncles, Robert Salisbury and DON
aid Salisbury and Richard Daniel
son and Ronald Danielson.
Interment was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
club held its December meeting al
the Sigurd Rude home on Sun
day December sixth.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Gordon Berndt home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Linde and family,
Madeline Linde visited Deva
Allen in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
Lee, Melody, Dick and Charles
visited at the Glen Erps home
Tuesday evening. They helped
celebrate Randy's first birthday.
Mrs. Gordon Berndt visited Mrs.
Chester Hillman Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts and
boys were dinner guests at the c..
K. Sjostrom home Sunday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Unterseher
and family of Laurel, Montana.
Others attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hackley, William, and
Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjo-
strom all of Sioux Pass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Thiel and daughter
of Sidney and Carl and George
SjostrOm.
Anita Witt and Deva Allen shop
ped in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Davidson
and Henry Johnson were coffee
guests at Deva Aliens on Monday
lust before Jim returned to school
at Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lewis and son Richard of Sioux
Pass were dinner guests Friday of
Mrs. Deva Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno re-
turned from a three weeks hunting
trip at the Col. and Mrs. Frank
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
WV AUXILIARY TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The December business and Soc
ial meeting of the VIEW. Auxili-
airy will be held December IA at
800 pm. at the V.F.W. Hall. A
short business meeting will be
followed by a social hour. Please
bring a S1.00 gift for exchange. In
charge of the entertainment will
be Eileen Ellwein, Mabel Dawley,
and Leila Mellinger. Lunch will be
served by Marjorie Knaff, Alice
Douglas and Margaret Douglas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
N

Yonkers. N. Y. Matthew
Sampieri found a stranger in his
bathroom. who are your" he
asked.
plumber" replied the man,
pressing his a against the wall.
SIS it still leaking, Joe?" the man
shouted down the bath drain.
No answer.
Tell you what" the man said
to Sampieri, You turn on the
shower and III check the apart
ment below"
Sampeiri turned on the shower
and listened quite a while to the
running water. When the man
didn't come back, Sampieri dis
covered that $3.50 in jewelry was
missing from his apartment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Traffic on the commercial air
lines for the coming Christina.
News Years period is expected
to break all previous records. Any
body expecting to fly anywhere
should make their reservations a:
soon as possible.
Ever hear OF Cordova Airlinest
This Alaskan carrier serves the
rich Copper River Valley, Alaskan
Gulf Coast and the Prince William
Sound area. It was organized in
1894 by a group of businessmen in
Cordova, Alaska.
In the ensuing quarter century
Cordova Airlines has played a vital
role in aiding the military in Alas
ka, ferrying supplies to remote
radar and communications sites, as
well as participating in oil explora-
ton flights and becoming a major
means of transport to lush fishing
and hunting areas.
The carriers headquarters is at
Anchorage. Today, Cordova Air
lines serves the communities of
Seward, Cordova, Anchorage, Val
dez, Gulkana, Chitina, Middleton
Island, Cape Yakatage. Mccarthy
and Chisana- It's fleet comprises
DC-3's, modified GAGS and numer-
GUS small planes used on its "bush
routes"
In 1853, Cordova flew 2,297, 900
passenger miles, carried $50 5000
ton miles of ~airfreight and 50,122
ton miles Of mail to points along
its far flying routes. And it has
handled such volume with an i'm
pressive safety record.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has picked Northwest Airlines as a
second u. S. carrier to serve Hong
Kong on the route beyond Tokyo.
Pan American is presently the
only u. S. airline certificated to
serve Hong Kong. Pan American
plans soon to offer all jet service
to Hong Kong.
Northwest Airlines has been re-
commended by CABS Bureau of
operations as the u. S. carrier to
serve the new Spokane Calgary
route. The Bureau recommended
Northwest over West Coast Air
lines. Final Board action support
ing or denying the application
should be forthcoming next spring.
Alaska. a new folder publish
ed by Pacific Northern Airlines,
contains an extensive rundown on
the 49th State. The folder contains
sections on industry and resources,
hunting, fishing and other out
door sports, information on Ma j
ional Parks and Monuments, elm
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Sidney Men
In Service

BERLIN (AHTNC) Staff
Sergeant Gene E. Brese, of the
u. S. Army's Berlin Command, is
utilizing his off-duty hours re-
pairing toys and assisting in pre-
parations for the Christmas en-
tertainment of orphaned children
in the Berlin area. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brese, Sid
ney, Mont.
Each unit of the command IN
nually sponsors at least one or
phanage for the purpose of max
ing the children's Christmas a
happy occasion.
Sergeant Brese, a tank comman-
der in the 10th Armor's Company
F, entered the Army in November
1916 and arrived overseas, on this
tour of duty, in July 1858.
He attended Culbertson High
School. His wife, Mary Lou, is
with him in Germany.
ALAMEDA, Calf. (FHTNC) -
Donald j. Harris, musician third
class, USN, son of MI. and Mrs.
Leland E. Harris of Sidney, Mont,
and husband of the former Miss
Deborah j. Decker of Lubbock,
Texas, serving on the staff Of the
Commander, Carrier Division
Seven, returned to Alameda,
Calf, Dec. /, aboard the attack
aircraft. carrier USS Lexington
after a seven-month tour OF duty
with the u. S. Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
Besides participating in various
operationa1 exercises, members OF
the staff visited Hawaii, Japan,
Hong Kong and the Philippines.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
George W. Lacey,
Mont. Stotkman,
Named To Board

SPOKANE - A Montana stock
man and a Washington coopera-
tive association manager have been
elected members OF the district
Farm Credit Board Of Spokane.
George w. Lacey, Drummond,
Mont, farmer and purebred Here
ford breeder, has been named to
the district board by the IS ma
tional farm loan associations serv-
ing Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and Alaska, Fred A.
Knutson, general agent, announced
here. Lacey will succeed Eugene
H. Fisher, Oakland, Ore, farmer
stockman.
Don H. Phipps, general manager
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

WHOOPERS INCREASE By ONI
Information provided by u. S,
Fish and Wildlife Service shows
that SO whooping crane have
reached the Arkansas Wildlife re-
fuge in Texas. OF the 81 birds
which flew north in the spring,
81 returned plus two baby birds.
The whooping crane, tallest native
bird, never existed in great num-
iber but was almost extinct two
decades ago. 1t nov is slowly in
creasing in population.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS

Winston : Saline, N. c. - Black
from a living death is pretty IT.
year-old Nancy Messick. She has
regained consciousness after lying
in a coma since May 81, when she
suffered a brain injury in an
automobile accident.
Nancy is now learning to speak
again, and car take a few f~altering
steps,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
v A BREAK

San Rafael, Calf. - Obviously
there were no watchdogs among
the 80 stray dogs being cared for
on the property OF the Marin
County Humane Society in San
Rafael.
A burglar broke into the office,
knocked over a chair, and stole
SITS without arousing a single
bark from the $50 canine guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
u

A privilege to use equip and
get complete instructions of their
use. 1t will pay you to contact
your local National Guard Unit.
Phone PAW.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
REMODELING

Making soldiers out Of civilians
your local National Guard Unit
Phone PAW.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Impossible is a word found only
in the dictionary Of fools.
-NaDO1aOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
By Fosoy REroTs

ARL.. adjacent BELLEVUE Forest, mr.
- lots, $4,000 So, It, ca, $500
ca one lot, Al 900 sa. IT,, Sl5,-
900 L, sARvER, AID. 4-3632,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
(coNrINuEp)
NEW OFFICE SPACE
NOW AVAILABLE

Impressive 2-story building on X
st. Immediately adjacent TO new
once building. win subdiyide %
suit acceptable tenant; air con-
ditioned: all services included
Convenient TO financial district.
Governmental departments, ONCE
area, hotels and transportation
facilities Plenty o. parElnS snd IN
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC, MA. $4,000.
OFFICE SPACE. $50 AND UP
Downtown location; attractively
furn. air cond; Ice suite, RECEIPT
and teleph. answ. serv. Dl. 7-6o93
OFFICES ABOVE DRUGSTORE In
Falls Church area. Ideal for den
list, attorney, architect, etc. Nc
competition. JE. 2-2007.
PHYsICIAN-4sO So f., incl. wait;
ing rm., receptionist's once.
examining rms. consultation rm
Sl75, including air cond., and al
MR.. KANE. CO. 5.0222.
PRIVATE OFFICE, in well-furn
lawyers suite: reas. Colorado
Bldg. MA. $1,000.
PROF. OFFICE, in apt. bids. under
constr, Takoma PIX. Layout can bt
planned now, OIL. 4-l1b0.
SILVER SPRING = New air-cond
oificeS All sizes. Free parking. JU
$3.50, JU. 5-l87l.
VERY REASONABLE = Spaces in
downtown buildings at economical
rates. Give US your requirements
possibly re can locate you. Call
F. @. Kayhoe, FREDERICK W,
BERENs SALES. INC, Ma. $4,000,
1901 CONN. AvE.-Reception area
and 3 separate rooms approx;
654 So ft.l, fully carpeted and
draped. available on 2-yr. sub
lease basis EX. 3-S235.
GROOM OFFICE SUITE, furnished,
in ideal downtown location: near
nth and K SITS. NV. Call any
time, VIII. 6-S055.
18th AND X N.W.-1-room ONCE,
10xl1. Prestige BLDG. air condi-
toned. ST. 3-10S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Jack Blair & Co.

Mobile Homes of Distinction
White Plains, Nd. West 4-4s7,
MI. South of Waldorf on Rte 3Ol
Observation-Disclosures
h!NOx---GREAT LAKES-IiREIRTv
oisoO 45X10 MAGNOLIA-S3,995
Open s-o; Closed Sum-; Wed, 9P.M
Parking Space Guaranteed
BOY SCOUT TROOP 6i4 desi-e,
M or 4xl0, 2-wheel cargo frsiies
Win WIN heavy gauge floor. We're moi
bbiUH put we are ready to tain
business. Call IA. 7-2II3. A
Ash Ash PAID for clean used trailerS
DEALER Ro 8-l40O.
D iTnn,. 90 II #. 2 axles, wood body,
L imimac. cond,. $3.50; 3 trailer
=, nltehes, Sl2 each. Ii. $500
HARDWOOD "a; 40Xs n bedrn,5
5000 .cond. Loc., Lot I9S, WoodIey
Hills Trailer Court. so. 5-I535s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

ESTATE TYPE, center-hall Geor-
gian Colonial with guest house
grounds. including formal gardens
3 bedrooms. 2b baths. . fire.
places, recreation room, screened
porch, breakfast nook, slate roof
and double garage. See this quail
ity-built home today. Call ia
5-6S00, Q till Q. SHANNON &
LUCHs. REALTORS, 2055 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DOWNTOWN LOCATION for auto
repair business. whnside parking
for minimum Of 3 cars. Mr. Els
SAFETY BRAKE cENTERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BUY FLA, $4,000 down Sl26 per
mo-, immed., occupancyHS-room
house having livs rm. with nre-
fuil basement, screened porch, ga
rage and shaded lot VIII sacr.
below appraisal. Call OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Two complete floors, approx. 10000
50. IT. of ONCE. space in a mod
ern, air-cond. bldg. located within
Capitol. Municipal Center and the
court house. Cony. to parking lots
and transp. Avail. Nov. 1853.
FRED A. SMITH Co, Elk. 3-24S9.
COLORED-i2O6 EDISON PL. NE.
Rt Gs. opIor vd 51E Eisht pa dts
for nv or radio shop. Approx. SOG
So. #. only S39.5 month. Mr.
NEUMANN, MA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH-charmlng 3-bed

FALLS CHURCH-charming 3-bed-
room rambler; carport, lovely
patio; large fenced lot with trees;
q real bargain AZ only Sl2.500;
$500 down. BROWN 4 BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4-004l.
FALLS CHURCH AREA :. a-BEp-
RIM RAMBLER; CARPORT. FULL
BSMT. PRICE, JUST Sl6,b00.
N; r, REYNOLDS a. co, INC; .
Falls Church-By Owner
bedroom, 2h-bath Cape Cod; fun
bsmt., garage storm windows; .
School stssi 'slest6o J a. s.77 Catholic
FALLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. split
level, S2l $50; eenter-hall charm
er on beautiful wooded lot In area
o. hne- homes; 3 bedrms. mote
sizes; lSxl2, l4xl3, 14xl2) and .
full baths in bedrm. area, large
living rm. with fireplace, sep. din
rm, modern kit, with table space
Pine-paneled rec. rm,, sun-scr
breezeway TO oversize garage; hex-
ible terms. For more details call
FLORANcE REALTY, IA. 10000
FHA, SI,5OO On, S126 per mo:
immed. occupancy. 6-room house
having llv. rm.. with fireplace. din
rm,, 3 large bedrms, full base
ment, screened porch, garage and
shaded lot. VIII sacr. below APP
praisal. Call OWNER, JE. 4-2212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
PARKER

SMITH AND DONNELL
IA. 7-6l61 REALTORS IA. 7-SS17
CHESTERBROOK GARDENS : g.
bedrm 2-bath brick rambler; full
bsmt.: many extras. Conv. shopp.,
schools, churches. OWNER, KE
$1,000. No agents,
CITY OF FALLS CHURCH-3-bed-
rm., two-story brk.: 9x24 family
room of the liv. rm.: basement en-
trance. $1,000 cash, take over
Ella paymanfS IE o-2hHQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
MONTGOMERY co.

JUST OFF BRADLEY
BLVD. ALSO KENSINGTON AND
ROCKVILLE. Some wooded. Streets,
YOU Financing available. Cali US!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
401 Bird ST. NV.

9Th AND X N.W.-1-room ONCE,
19xl1. Prestige BLDG. air condi-
tinned ST 3-lOSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

OFFICE SPACE. $50 AND UP
Downtown location; attractively
furn. air cond; Ice suite. RECEIPT
and teleph. answ. serv. DI. 7-6093
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

APP. $4,000 SO. FIT. air-condi-
toned luxurious ONCE space for
merly used by Remington Rand as
Tabulating Institute Has been
used for last ten years as Ma.
tional Headquarters prominent
union moving to larger quarters
Will lease to equally responsible
organization on long term lease
for 81 .25 ger #. Box 25-L. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

MT. VERNON AREA, Stratford
Landing-Brk and frame Colonial
3 bedrms., ia baths, fireplace;
porch: .carport; basement; Ice. cor:
ner lot: assume low interest Gl
loan, 1905 Camden ST., Alex, SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

AND SON. INC. REALTY BROKERS
sos n, Washington ST., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

RETREAT or ideal
farm, $50 acres; PA hrs. D. C.:
mi river front; productive, unlim.
tied possibilities. Fish, boat, swim,
hunt. Excel. stock farm. Idea
youth or adult ranch. S-rm. hse. !;
excel. barn and bldgs.: cleo, wa
ter. Bargain. ia. 4-121O