davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

WANTED - A home for 6 little pup
pies. These will be small dogs.
Stevie Wick. Phone O115J2. 46-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

WANTED TO BUY - Young Angus
stock cows to calf in March or
April. Donald B. Lee, Terry, Mon
tana. Phone ME7-5389. 45-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
WANT ADS" G ;; {: :: T. e. 8: j. : E: e.; 4: 8 8
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - New Barclay chord
organ, with stand. Phone 733-R.
46-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

WANTED TO BUY - Good stock COWS
or bred heifers. John Allmaras. New
Rockford. N. Oak. 44-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

FOR SALE = Three 40 ft. lots. House
two garages or shops. Thos. S
Gibbs. TIA = 9th S.. E. 46-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. $50 per
ton. Dick Hedegaard - Savage.
46-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

FOR SALE = Jeep. Good tires, and
good all the way through mechanic
ally. Fair canvas cab. Phone 558W.
46-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
L. S. to Permit
Publication of
A Bomb Photos

WASHINGTON R : The U. S.
government has finally permitted
publication of pictures of the
types of primitive atomic bombs
dropped on Hiroshima and Maya
saki-the Eat Man" and Little
Boy" bombs.
For several years no actual
military secrecy has been in
volved. The bombs of a decade
and half ago are utterly unlike
the weapons used today.
However, during the past Is
years the executive branch of
government, including the State
and Defense Departments and the
Atomic Energy Commission, have
held that use of the photographs
might have an adverse effect on
international relations, especially
in Japan where the bombs were
used.
This fall, when the matter came
up for periodic review, it was
agreed by the three departments
that use of the pictures no longer
would have inmical effect, gov
eminent spokesman said today.
Little Boy" was the first weap-
on used, at Hiroshima Aug. 6,
1915. Eat Man" fell on Nagasaki
three days later.
The Acc records list 10000 per-
sons as killed or missing in the
Hiroshima bombing and $4,000
dead or missing after the Maya
saki bomb fell.
A major factor in the difference
in casualties and other effects
produced by the two bombs was
the different terrain of the two
cities. Hiroshima is built on COM
parative level area; Nagasaki is
in an area of hills and hollows.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
U. S. Airlines Adopt
New Advertising Code

WASHINGTON R - The U. S.
scheduled airlines have adopted
new advertising code of ethics,
Effective shortly after the first
of the year, the word "Jet," for
example, may be applied only to
pure jet aircraft such as the Boo
ing TOT. Douglas DC8 and Con-
vair $50.
Turbine powered airplanes that
use 9ropellers-such as the Fair
child FIT and Vickers Viscount-
must be referred to in advertise
ments as jetprop, turboprop or
prophet.
Ads showing a projet or piston
engine propeller aircraft in flight
must have propeller traces-cir-
cular designs indicating that the
plane uses propellers.
Some airlines have complained
that advertisements of their COM
petitors leave out the propeller
traces, giving readers the impress
sion that the plane shown is a
pure jet plane.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
A Smell BY Any Other Name

PARIS Up - Despite massive
doses of perfume, most Paris sub
way stations still smell like a
football teams locker room at
halftime.
City officials, fearing shoppers
were using other transportation
because of the odor, tried waiting
perfume through miles of under
ground tubes.
That didn't help, SO this week
four subway lines are spraying
the odor of violets aong the tracks
while another is trying to make
passengers believe they are sniff
ing the refreshing odor of a pine
forest.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Student Pictures Now Available

Pictures taken of the school
children by the Arctic Studio of
Anchorage are now available at
the school and should be picked
up as soon as possible. 1t is not
necessary, stated Mr.. Potter, to
take the whole kit, which is $500.
Any part of the kit may be pur-
chased and parents are not obi
gated to take any if they do not
desire to do so.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
QUESTIONABLE SURVEY
DATA ON HUNTING
IMPORTANT IN MANAGEMENT

More than 10000 queStionnaires
will be mailed by the Montana
Fish and Game Department with
in the next three months as a
means of determining the harvest
of big game animals, upland game
birds, waterfowl and wild turkeys
during the current hunting sea-
son.
Department officials stressed
the importance of returning the
missionaries whether the sports
man hunted or not. The StatiS-
tics, when compiled, are an ex-
.remely important aid for game
managers in planning next years
management of the various spe-
cieS. Establishment of seasons,
bag limits and other wildlife
management practices are partly
dependent upon the information re-
turned by hunters on the ques-
tionnaires. Prompt action by hunt
ers in filling in and returning the
forms will pay dividends in bet
ter management of the states
Wildlife populations.
Names of the persons who will
receive the missionaries are
drawn from the departments Ii
cense files. All of the hunters Of
mountain goat, bighorn sheep ano
wild turkeys will receive forms
A representative group of ante
lcpe, deer, elk, bear, waterfowl.
and archery hunters will partici-
pate in the survey.
QUESTIONABLE mailings were
started last month and will con-
tinue at various intervals thrJ
january, 1861. For those person!
who fail to return the form.
within a week, a follow-up re.
minder will be mailed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

than those taken in the "good ola
Gays" Second place in the typi-
eel Whitehall deer category went
to a Treasure county hunter in
1858. For kills in 1859, a third
place award for an elk trophy
went to a hunter in the Bozeman
area and an honorable mention
award for a mule deer rack was
made to d Eureka hunter.
Certificates of merit also were
awarded for a Whitehall deer, a
moose and big horn sheep.
Montana did not place in the
mountain goat and antelope cate
gories, and sportsmen are en-
couraged to submit probable tro-
rhy heads in these two species
classifications. Goat trophies with
horns measuring ten inches long
or more and antelope horns that
measure Is inches long or more
should be measured by one of the
official scorers as they might
place in the national competition
The Boone and Crockett club is
an international repository and
clearing house for statistical data
on North America big game. En-
rries are limited to North Ameri-
ca big game and considered only
in certain categories.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Sidney Eagles Elect
Honorary Co. Captains

Mark Iversen and Irwin Fischer
we're named honorary co-captains
for the 1860 football season by a
vote of this years lettermen last
Monday.
Iversen, a three year letterman,
has been a Observation-Disclosures for
the Eagles this year. The versa
Tile hneman has played end,
guard, tackle, and on one occa-
sion was pressed into service as
a fullback. A steady, reliable per-
former, Iversen's hustle and lead
ership will be sorely missed next
year.
Irwin Fischer transferred to
Sidney H. S. this fall from Beu-
lah, N. D. and Sidney football
fans will agree it was a most for
tunate move for the Eagles. Fis-
cher has been a standout all year,
both at tackle and at fullback.
Fischer led the Eagles in defen-
sive tackles and his power plunges
from the fullback slot in the last
three games did much to help
Sidney win over LeWistown ano
Laurel. Fischer was also a rea.
leader and his enthusiasm anc
drive helped steady many of the
younger Eagles throughout the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
RETURN OF LOG
BOOKS is ASKED

Montana fishermen who kept
records of their 1860 catches in
log booklets for the fish and game
department are requested to re-
turn them to the department if
they have discontinued fishing
for the year. Logs r not due
until the close of fishing season
on Nov. 80. However, those anglers
who do not anticipate further fish
ing trips may return them now.
Early return of the booklets helps
speed UP handling of data records.
The logs contain a record of
fishing success, hours fished, fish
ing areas and number and size OF
catches. Information obtained
from this data is used by the
fisheries division in compiling
Montana's creel census reports
which are an important part ot
the fisheries management pro-
gram. After transcription of data
from these records, the logs are
returned to their owners who may
keep them for personal reference
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
1860 Football
Lettermen Named

The following boys have earned
a letter in football for Sidney
High School during the past sea-
son:
Seniors - Co-captain Mark w.
ersen, Co-captain Irwin Fischer,
Roy Bentson, Ernie Olness, Marty
Bakken, Roger Jensen, Carlo Jen-
sen, Larry Delaney, Barry Waldo,
Bob Strand, and Larry Salmonsen.
Juniors - Jack Hagen, John
Erickson, Doug Quilting, Ron Her
man, Bob Badt, Roger Edmond
son, John McVay, Bob Palmer,
Steve Palmer, Ron Wick, Steve
Larsen, Maurice Sather.
Sophomore = Bruce McMorris,
John Jensen, Melvin Sattler.
Managers = Ray Paladichuk,
Monte SimonSen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
FUNERAL AT FAIRVIEW
FOR LEBSOCK BABY

Graveside services were held at
400 pm. November l, in the
Fairview Cemetery for Toni 10
infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Lebsock of Fair
view. The Rev. Donald Ausland
of Fairview, conducted the COM
initial rites. Gloyd-G order Nor
tuary directed arrangements.
The child was born October 26,
at Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney and died there on Oct
ober 81.
She is survived by her parents,
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kay Anseth and the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lebsock, all of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MisSoula = Some athletic odds
and ends as the Montana Griz-
lilies prepare for their Skyline
contest against Utah University
in Salt Lake City this Saturday.
Grizzly halfbacks Gary Smith-of
Whitefish, Pat DodSon of Shelby,
and Terry Dillon of Hopkins,
Mimi, have rushed for more
ground yardage this season than
any trio of backs since Dick liner,
Dale Shupe and Murdo Campbell
cavorted for the Silvertips back
IN 1953-54 liners existing
Skyline record of 80 yards per
carry in the 1858 season is now
being threatened by Utah State
halfback Tom Larschied. So far
this year, Larscheid is averaging
8. 5 yards per carry Next
season Montana plays only nine
games, with North Dakota be-
ing deleted from the schedule.
In basketball, Grizzly coach
Frosty Cox will have his cagers
IN the Ffeldhouse floor in about
a week, following a month OF
workouts in the old gym. The
cagers, still have plenty of work
to accomplish, according to Cox
Gary Wojtowick of Harlowton
Glynn DeVries of Conrad, Mary
Miller of Big Timber and Phi
Dwight of Great Falls competed
for Montana in the Skyline cross
country championships last week
end in Fort Collins, Colorado.
Doug Dasinger, football coach
at Sidney, had mixed emotions
last Saturday when the Grizzlie.
tangled with the Bobcats in Mis-
soula. Doug is a former All-Sky-
line guard for Montana, yet hi.
brother Mark was starting full.
back for Montana State.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Boone, Crockett
Club Has Thirteen
Official Scorers

Montana hunters who are lucky
to bag a big game animal this
season with what they think is
q trophy rack of antlers are adj
vlsed that the state has Is official
measurers appointed by the Boone
and Crockett Club to determine
dimensions, symmetry and other
points for possible entries in ma
tonal competition. Eleven of the
meaSurers are Montana Fish and
Game Department employees and
may be contacted by possible tro-
ply head owners for scoring.
These men include: Deputy Di-
rector Don l.. Brown and State
Big Game Manager Fletcher E.
Newly, both of Helena; District
Game Managers Leroy Ellig at
Bozeman, Reuel Janson at Great
Falls, Faye Couey at K~alispell,
Dick Trueblood at Glasgow and
Merle Rognrud at Missoula; Game
biologists Fred Hartkorn at Mis-
soula and Robert Rothweiler at
Billings; Warden Supervisor Bill
MalOit at Miles City and Game
Warden Joe E. Gaab at Living
stOn.
In addition to department men,
other meaSurers in the state are
DR.. Philip Wright at the state
university in Missoula and Maj
Lewis Yearout at Malmstrom Ali
Force Base in Great Falls.
The annual competition in tro-
ply heads is sponsored by the
Boone and Crockett Club in New
York, the only official railing ano
registrar body of trophy heads in
the United States. Entries in the
1960-61 competition must be sub
mitted by Dec. 81, 1861.
In the 1858 = SO competition
Montana took two first places ii
the national contest proving con-
clusively that the Treasure State
raises not only a lot of fine big
game species but also some out
standing trophies. A win Bridge!
hunter, in 1858, bagged an ell
with the second largest head il
the world and the largest evel
recorded as take j man. A big
horn sheep taker = the Sun River
area, also in 1850, took first place
in this class. TROPHIES such a.
these diSprove ne common belle
that modern trophies run Smalle.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
MIR. AND MRS. G. C.. DERUDDER
GUESTS AT WTBAIX HOME

Mr.. and Mrs John Norman
and Mrs. Martha Norman were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. De-
Rudder at dinner at their home
IN Wibaux Sunday, Oct. %. The
dinner was to honor Mrs. Derud-
der in celebration of her approach
ing birthday anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Fairview Bank 2473, Bowling Center
2283, Jerry's Market 2228. C. Thomas
535. D. Baxter 531, d. Frass sic. Fair
view Bank 343, Jerry's Market 808,
Fairview Bank 805, D. Baxter 223, S.
Clute 206, G.. Thomas 203.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Moose No. l : 1884, Ranger Bar 25l8,
Sidney P. & G.. $500, c. Metully 574,
Ranger Bar 857, F. Albrecht 210, C..
Metully 210, c. Metully and J. Stein
beisSer 206.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Moose No. 2 2415. KICK 1851, Cherio
Bar 2292. R.. Verhasselt $40, E. Young
543, H. Larsen 534, Moose No. 2 344,
KICK 300, Richey Merchants 805. E.
Young 225, R. Verhasselt 223, R. Witt
man 209.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Snowflake Bakery 249i, R. Kaneski
SIG, w. Redlin $50, A. Besel SAB, Credit
Union 915, Quillings 800, Reynolds 837,
D. Smith Oil, F.. Steinbeisser 205, 1.
Ronning and d. Price POI.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
CAKE SALE NETS SI3.s5

Girls Club members of the
seventh and eighth sponsored a
cake sale November 2 in Sidney
High School. Proceeds of the sale
were $13.85, according to Mrs.
Jimpsie Miller, club sponsor.
Janet Hoversten was the chair
man of the sale committee. Other
girls bringing cakes were: 10 Ann
Akers, Barbara Berner, Juanita
Carranza, Sherlyn Dacus, Marlene
Francis, Gail Groshart, Mary
Ellen Harper, Cecilia Henderson,
Linda Hansen, Theresa Johnson,
Rosie Laci, Paulette Lamphier,
Judy Massett, Linda Maschke,
Linda Munoz, Bonnie Snedigar,
and Ella Vik.
Money collected by the sale of
the cakes will be used to finance
mother-daughter teas, or some
other worthwhile project of the
club, Mrs. Miller said.
JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF TRANSISTOR
RADIOS, INCLUDES 6 TRANS
ISTORS. EARPHONE. BATTERY
AND LEATHER CARRYING
CASE. ALL FOR ONLY S1e.95
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Train travel is safe and so re-
laxing and the cost is reasonable,
too. Note these example round
trip fares, plus tax, from Sidney:
to Chicago, $54.65; Billings,
$14.00; Minneapolis, $34.4O; Hell
ena, $25.85; Spokane, $43.50, Sc
attic, $59.15.
And remember, the money
saving family plan is now good
for departure any day in the
week. We will be very glad to
answer your questions and help
you plan your trip. R. &. Hall,
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway.
Sidney. Adv,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Major

Central Standard 2471, RichVnd
Bank 1895, Eagle Cafe 1916. L. Prich-
ard 500. H. Whitaker 585, G.. Knaff
535, Eagle Cafe 1853, Central Standard
847,Holyk Ins. 825, ]. Pulver 210. L
Prichard 201 and 2O1.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
By r. G Hall

When you plan a trip, you can
save time and probably money,
too, by calling at the Northern
Pacific depot or phoning me at
No. SO. The MP Transport bus
makes excellent connections at
Glendive with tranScpntinental
streamliners in both directions.
The Transport bus leaving Sidney
800 o. m. arrives Glendive 4:45
2. m, connecting with the east
bound ViSta-Dome North Coast
Limited at SIG p. m. and the
westoound Mainstreeter at 11:59
p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
BOWLING SCORES

$40 Triangle Club, TAP Jerry's Mkt,
TAI Ben Franklin. 2240 Triangle Club,
2169 Jerry's Market, 2147 Ben Frank
lin, 222 Dorothy Kopp, 1913 Gertrude
Clifford, 185 Katie Weagel, 521 Dorothy
Kopp, 512 Stella Alexander, 486 Ger
trude Clifford.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

incidentally you can
now buy Mainstreeter
standard pullman ac-
cOmm0dationS on a
coach ticket, and ON
the North Coast Linz
tied, coach passengers
can buy private room
Accommodations in the
new Slumbercoach at
moderate cost in addi-
ton to the coach ticket.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Tuesday Mixed

COnocO 2l00, ia, 722; F. u. Trans.
20z3, 721; Valley Motor POLO. Duane
Barrett SIG. 203, Eel; Ike Steinley 473;
jerry Larson 464; Willard Prison 1875.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Bowling Center 2257, 1913; Occident
Flew. 2222. 767. 757; Turner's ms. 2075.
Ragna Lee 494, 1913; Lii Elletsin 488,
IFS; Mclba Merrill AT; Ell Mullen 1876.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Mixed League

Mems Wear 1888, 815, 803; Gate City
Dairy 2221, TIA; Chef Foster 545, POI.
Don Maltese 538, 1913; Ragna Lee 534,
212.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
BETHESDA

Modern &C. bldg, OCCUPANCY In
May; UP to 1000 so. #: ample
private and public parking. OIL
2-1pgo. ewes AY oOOB-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPO

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPO-
RATION, s64l Colesville road,
Juniper $4,000.
MORTGAGE LOANS, s., 500 To
Sl50,000. Lower your payments.
Group -four debts. Refinance your
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential, farm. commercial,
construction. Financing. refnanc-
ing. Only in State of Maryland
Call or write Mr.. ROBERTS, 2lS
z Lexington street. Baltimore .
Nd. or Saratoga 7-4047 day,
niGht. SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
COURTHOUSE REALTY
Fairfax, Va
CIR 3-NoNl o. WeekhaNs ONLY
nH:AI. WHEATON: SILVER SPRING

WHEATON. SILVER SPRING
ROCKVILLE-NEARBY AREAS
Nice selection Of = and bedrms
available, some for Immediate
occupancy. Priced from So 50
per month, and up. MANOVIII
REALTY CORP LO 4-S44O.
3iO-ACRE FARM ESTATE, with
spacious 6-bedroom, briCk-and-
frame home Huge living rm
with fireplace, @O-ft dining rm,,
pig Kitchen. 20-ft den, full bath:
HOXlS-ft bedrooms on "nd loor.
house is oil heated: lear garage,
tenant houses. other buildings:
suitable for raiSing beef cattle
near Front Royal. Va. Native
6lue grass thrives in the area:
virginia beef cattle experimental
station nearby fronts on hiEhway
ftlce and terms rec Sonable. Ask
Ior Col. Goodwin or Mr.. Moring
HICKS REALTY CO. King 9-l6OO
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ACREAGE FOR NvEsTMENT-Let
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains
For the best buys, see MASON &
OMER L. HIRST. Brokers, AMMAN
dale. Va, CT. $4,000 weekdays.
ALEX. SUBURBAN-7O acres, close
in, all utilities, approx l45 lots
excellent for S20,000-S25 900
price homes. Terms APART
MENT GROUND approx. As units
Zoned. ready TO go. Day or eve
nings, so S-S655.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET carry-alI: an ideal biz
station wagon; low price BTTR-
ROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ ST, Sc.
II A.spnn 'f
Evening star., 1960-04-07

lge., one small Barber Green, rec
trailer Call after 8 pm IA. 2-l692
USED HOUGH, Model HM. loader,
4-wheel drive and hydraulic down
push: recent motor overhaul:
S4.5oO Call OIL. 2-l135 between
2 and : Mon through Sat.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
GUY STEUART
CAVE
ASIA ELM ST. BETH. OIL. $500
ON-THUNDERBIRD

ASIA ELM ST. BETH OIL. 6-So6o
Observation-Disclosures
CHEVROLET 81 heavy-duty s.
passenger Suburban "carryall'
rear seats removable: panel-type
rear doors: Sl,lO0. DE. 2-1946
after ; pm.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air sports
coupe. VS.. T, h. powerglide
power steering. coral and gray;
S695. Call Mr.. BAKER, XII s.
1874, Dealer
CHEVROLET 55 Bel Air "6" 4-dr.
powerglide, +, h, extra clean
Crig. owner. IA. S-l"59.
CHEVROLET 1859 Impala convert
ible: VS.: r. and h.. power steer
ing, blue with blue top. 10000
mi; like new. S@,295 new-CaI
financing at bank, Call MRS
SMITH, XII S-l374, Dealer
Evening star., 1960-04-07

bE 9oUA, IHEoUA, ND. OL. b-l'UO
CADILLAC Sc El Dorado Seville.
blue. power Steering. power
brakes. electric windows and seat
immaculate interior. only - 295
CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
DILLON LAND CO.
JE. 4-4V4U ReaItor {
VIRGINIA

Southern Colonial pillared mansion
house with children's or servant s
wing and all convenienceS. Beau.
tiful landScapinR, enormous trees
= rooms with bath stone guest
cottage or tenant house; 264 acres
approximately so acres wooded
general purpose barn, 36xsO. with
stone foundation; cattle barn,
2SXl20 stone foundation and
concrete silo. lSx2OO L" shaped
stable with stone foundation equip.
ped with IA BROOD mare-size stalls
H9X9O machine shed. 5-car garage
and large shop: fields are vel
watered by streams and a 3-acrt
lake: 2O,O0O-gal concrete reser.
voir water system supplies water
to buildings and garden: fencing
is excellent; buildings are worth
more than the asking price of the
complete farm, SS5. 900. Showr
only by appointment Located be.
tween Gainesville and The Plain;
near Thorofare Gap.
TNTID DTInTTCE DEAT rxT
Evening star., 1960-04-07
: BETHESDA
DOCTOR OR DENTIST

Medical suite. air-cond. bldg. on
SIS mo Other once spaces
Avail from $40 mo up S. z.
BOGLEY INC, OIL 4-l270.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

motor. powerglide. radio. heater;
blue snd white finish: Al condI-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
FREE
2.rF-

OLDS 80 super ''ss" Holiday
coupe air cond; power steering
and brakes blue and white. one
0Aner- fndaN-s hest huy II ons
Evening star., 1960-04-07
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

MACHINE SHOP EQUIP: line shat
driven, engine lathe. horizonta
mill, IL" shaper. Ii. 3-0452, bet
7'3O ami pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
RCA BUILDING
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-9O8O
DOCTORS OFFICE

suite for doctors ONCE available in
BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY Med
ical Bldg Surrounding area dense
Iy populated. KETTELL, IA. 2-5OOO.
or write 3l3 N. Glebe rd.. Airing
ton 3. Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
BEAUTIFUL NEW BLDG
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
FAIRFAX DR, AND KENMORE ST

FAIRFAX DR.. AND Kenmore ST
49, .ARENDON, VA.
SPPOSlTE KANN'S VA. STORE
olks. from new TBM. 10000 #
data processing center. Parking
an conditioning, all utilities and
functional music. GATEWAY To
NORTHERN VIRGINIA'S VAS I
POPULATION 200 50 #. to o.,
600 50. it. on ! floor ) offces
front on Fairfax dr.. with real
exit on parking lot: suitable fol
any business Excellent location
9 minutes 70 l4th ST. bridge. Pas,
only trafic lights, close and faSt
abe rent
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tCONTINUEDl
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co

CADILLAC 50 6-vindow hardtor
I sedan, popular Alpine white
equip with full power, etc; sprins
special, S4,lq5.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS for REM
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdoy. April 7, 1860

ABOUT 3.0G0 50. #. Of desirable
Low rent at $500. E. C KNousE.
Ma S-02lS, EN-. 2-lS43.
ALEX.-500 SO #. on 1st floor Of
parking lot: | block from tranSp
P. e. NJ. CORP. OV. 3-09S
eyes. OV. 3-oO33
ASSOCIATIONS BLDG, III5 T9ft
St NV. - 900 so. IT. on |nr
n, Moving to lsreer quarters. vii
sub-let for remaining lease of / :
mos. Reas rate. EX. 3-6OAO
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with a clean
car to sell, call IA. 9-@66l KIRK
MOTOR Co, 1000 Ga. ave. NV
BEFORE YOU SELL see Lefty and
Pat Welch. WEST MOTORS. INC,
1888 Wis. ave. I'M. 3-4533.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
TRUST NOTES WANTED

End TRUST $3,5OO-6cc mo. pymt.
note. Virginia property, 4Oes dis
cnnnt DII N-NAmn
Evening star., 1960-04-07

lNEac1 saEs KEPT Sc sIs4 s-E gAssI IsrrNE
. % rEs soNN Lssi GOES rc7As.Nc.E ESEs}
7NE s-E TcS CT or: s:s.I fc.S7af
Evening star., 1960-04-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 DUE 3 YEARS; excellent
/ security and maker. Good discount
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE, IA. =
$500