davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

4 Fepresentstigs Walter ..
Rogers Of Texas. a member
Of the House Committee on
Legislative Oversight, will be
the guest speaker at tomor-
rows meeting of the Demo-
cratic Women's National
Council.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Close Quarters for q Boy

golden brown finish that's set
of by beige and bright per-
simmon shades. Stripes on
the curtains and bedspreads
are appliqued.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
monogrammed laundry bar

monogrammed laundry bag.
A visit to any department
store "Closet Shop" viii send
you away with your head
fairly buzzing with all the
new gadgets whose sole OBJ
ject in life Is to make your
closet q miracle of efficiency
and good looks. So do take
Evening star., 1960-03-27
DESIGNING .WOMAIN..7

how to give an extra COM
Portable and warm effect to
close quarters. and the boy
resistant hardy maple has a
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Making q Prettier Closet
Is q Real ChuIIenqe

Clothes closets usually are the most neglected
places in every household and yet what is more inn
portant?
1t is possible to make any closet attractive by
keeping it as neat as new pin, even if you go no
farther But you can buy ruffed, colored strips to
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Annual Banquet

B'Nai Israel Sisterhood's
annual donor banquet and
dance will be held tonight in
the Fig Auditorium, begin
ming with cocktails at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

i;Ii!llIsI
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
High School, Honor
Roll Lists 147

Some students in Sidney High
School are meeting the challenge
of higher standards in education
by maintaining a position on the
scholastic honor roll. There are
a lat students who have achieved
this scholastic honor for the third
six-weeks period of the first SEM
ester.
A student must have nine or
more grade points in order to be
listed. Students in this group along
with their grade points are as fol-
lows:
1884 = Bob st. Cyr.
Is - Bruce Harper.
Is = Barbara Weitz, Judy An
derson.
14M = jeanne Eicholtz.
1412 - Dick Johnson.
1412 - Lee Hansen.
IA = Wanda Criger.
1884 - Susan Crosgrove, Rober-
ia Hall, Kathleen Price, Julia
Conway, Roy Bentson.
1872 = Ronald Wick, Vivian
Hanson.
1914 = Don Kemmis, Bonnie
Burns.
IS = Jackie Yoder, Rita Ander-
son, Alayne Dian, JoAnn Kappel.
Linda Burns, Kay Nelson.
1894 = Mary Ellington, Charles
Petersen, Sharon Enghusen, Mary
Anne Mercer, Dennis Williams.
1912 - Beverly st. Cyr, David
Norden, Susan Zieske, Kathy
Dammarell, Angelina Vallejo, Judy
Sunwall, Bob Jensen, Bob Miller.
1914 = Myrna UIshafer, Wayne
York, Jean Barber, Sharon Kin
gerry.
IL = Cathie Tuott, Kathleen
Johnson, Donna Hansen, Linda
Lalonde, Rickie Stefan, Barbara
Larson, Don Hurd.
11M - Robert Atchison, Jim
Petersen, Karen Hansen, Ray
Hartman, Richard Vallejo, Richard
Williams.
1112 = Georgane Ellington, Bill
Chapman, Bruce McMorriS, Jackie
Mcintosh, Beverly Johnson.
In = Patricia MOrel, Ronald
Rounce, Louella Breitling, Jim
Mercer.
II = Patricia Wheeler, Donald
Petersen, Diana Fulton, Marilyn
Sather, Deanne Weber, John Red
gren.
1924 = Kathleen Chambers.
Karen Murray, Ronald Anderson,
Robert Knopp, Mary Lou Brown,
jeanne Rau, James Murphy, Tom
Thompson, Kathy Kaufman,
I ROGER Jensen.
10A = Bill Berner, Jerry John
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
KRTSSMAN VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION COUNSELOB

Mr.. Ed Krissman of Billings
will be the new Vocational Re
mobilization Counselor for Sidney
and Richland County, according
to Wayne Fjosee, Counselor.
MI. Fjosee has been taking care
of this area since 1947. The
change Is being brought about be-
cause of reorganization in the
Bureaus districts.
The Bureau OF Vocational Re
Mobilization works with disabled
persons to rehabilitate them. The
Bureau offers the following SER
vices to disabled persons: Medical
examinations and diagnosis, train
Ing, physical restoration, counsel
ing and guidance, placement and
follow-up.
While in this area, Krissman
will be making his headquarters
at the Employment Office, and
inquiries regarding the Bureau
should be directed to the Sidney
Employment Office. These Bureau
representatives will be in Sidney
on Thursday, February 4 and can
be contacted at the local Employ
ment Office by interested persons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
FAIRvIEW p. O.
AU H0 RIzED

Postmaster General Arthur E..
Summerfield announced today
that a new post office has been
authorized for Fairview, accord
ing to word received today by
Postmaster Keith Taylor. This an
nouncement comedies with the
option by the Post Office Depart
ment Of a site presently owned by
Olaf Peterson of Milwaukee. Ore.
at the west SIDE or rrery nvenue
between 5th and 9th streets.
A new modern facility will be
constructed under the Depart
ment'S commercial leasing pre-
gram which Utilities the resources
and investment funds of private
enterprise to obtain needed postal
buildings.
The New post office will con-
tain about 1000 square feet of
interior floor space, with a ZIG
square foot platform. The site,
comprising 1900 square feet will
provide adequate parking and
maneuvering areas. Bidding
forms, specifications and other
pertinent data will be available TO
prospective bidders in the near
future. The site option will be
transferred to the successful bid
der, who will purchase the land.
and then construct the building to
Department specifications and
lease it to the Post Office Depart
ment on a long term basis with
renewal options.
Postmaster General Summer
field indicated the need for re-
placement of $4,000 more of the
nations post offices because Oh
lack of space and o-bsolescence
Congressional approval was given
to the postal modernization pro-
gram which will provide 14OO new
post offices in 1860. Ultimately g
total of $4,000 badly-needed pos
offices to replace obsolte facilities
will be built under this lease
program. CONSTRUCTION of a new
post office for Fairview," the
Postmaster General concluded, "is
an example of this postal prog
resS."
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Funeral Held For
Martin Heinrich

Funeral services for Martin
Heinrich ~IverSen, "a retired farm
er were held at 200 pm. Friday in
Pella Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Stanley Larsen, pastor, officiated,
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directed arrangements. MI. liver
sen died of a heart condition, We'd
neSday, January 20 in the Com
munity Memorial Hospital. He had
been hOSpitaliZed since January z.
He was born in Aster Terp Bed
Sted Parish in Aaben Raa, New
Denmark on September 10, 1875,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jor-
gen IverSen. He grew up in Den
mark, and came to the U. S. with
his parents in 1902. They settled
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, where the
next year he married Anna Sophie
Mienke, April 3, 1903.
In 1908 he moved with his fam
lily to Kenmare, N. D. to farm for
Z years before coming to Richland
County to file on a homestead in
the fall of 1915. He returned to
North Dakota for the winter, then
in the spring of 1916, came back
to his homestead. He has lived in
this area since then. His wife died
in 1912, and two years later he re-
tired from farming. Since then he
has lived in Sidney. He was a
member of Pella Lutheran Church.
He is survived by six sons, Fred
Chris, EnOch, liver, and Daniel.
all of Sidney, and John of Worland
Wyoming; one daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Tombre, of Coulee Dam,
Wash, a brother, liver Iversen, of
Taagholm Pr, Hjartker Sender
Jyland Denmark; II grandchildren
and 7 great grandchildren. One
son preceded him in death.
At the service, Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens was organist and accompanies
for two soloists, Tony Hundtofte,
who sang "My God How Wonder
full Thou Art" and Alvin Chris
Hansen who sang Behold A Host
and 90 Take My Hand Dear
Father"
Al Lund ushered.
Active pallbearers were John
Hundtofte, Cester Nelson, George
Olsen, Aaron F~randsen, Harry
Andersen, and Clifford Nelson
Honorary p%allbearers were Chris
Jorgensen, NelS Bach Holgel
Petersen, Andrew Lund, Jens Jen-
sen, Hans Larsen, Merton Simon
son, and Jacob Miller.
Interment was in the Pella Luth.
eran Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
II. WILLIAMS ANDERSON
DIES AT HOME IN CALF.

Il. William Anderson passed
awaWy at his home in Carpinteria,
California Jan. "a following an
illness Of several weeks. The
deceased had been suffering from
a combined ailment of bronchitis,
asthma and pneumonia.
M. and Mrs. Anderson visited
in Sidney several days the past
summer at the home Of Mrs.
AndersOn'S sister, Mrs. w. J.
Lowry and family. Mrs. Ander-
son, the former Enid Dave, was
born and reared in Sidney and
is well known throughout this
area. For the information of
friends who may want to write
to her she gets her mail a P. o.
Box 713 in Carpinteria.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Leo GraybiII--
CONTINUED RON PAGE l

DE campaign in the area between
now and the primaries.
Mr. Graybin stated that he
thought one of the most important
functions Of a Congressman was
20 serve his district, local citizens
and communities when they need
ed assistance with problems or in
formation which could be supplied
from Washington. 'oThis service
function IS of equal importance to
the voting function of a Congress-
man IN a state as far from Wash
ingtOn as Montana. 1 intend TO
secure for the people of Montana
the highest quality service for
their local needs if I am success
full In the campaign"
Mr.. Graybill also mentioned
that he considers a stable agricul-
tural economy for Eastern Mon
tana one of the principle issues in
the campaign. Unless farm fam
lies are assured an adequate in
come, local businesses suffer along
with the farmer. Mr.. Graybill
said he was sorry to learn of the
local sugar beet situation and
that one of the reasons for his
visit was to learn of local circum-
stances and conditions affecting
local business.
Mr.. Graybill also said tina,
development of our natural re-
sources was Of primary importance
but that MOntanans should be
protected by a preferential right
when our major natural resources
were developed so that their value
would not all leave the State. Mr..
Graybil also expressed concern
that a favorable climate must be
created in which small businesses
could start and prosper. 'The
future financial stability of Mon
tana depends on broadening the
tax base and this cannot be done
unless small local business car
develop and grow. A favorable tax
climate and lower interest rates
are the two most obvious answers
20 creating a better business eli
mate" Nh. Graybiu said.
Before leaving Sidney, Mr.
Graybill expressed his desire tc
return to the area as often as
possible during the campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

son, Mike Little, Jerry Petersen.
Gordon Simard, Judy Christensen,
Lola Norgaard, Linda Petersen.
Ron Harper, Melvin Leland, Bon
ME Hank, Ruth McNutt.
1914 = Dawn Atchison. Karen
Berry, Barbara Chapman, Paula
Strom, Kay GoSs, Julie Kallevig.
Helen Leland, Tom Jones, Gloria
Stopper.
10 Jerome Anderson, James
Christensen, Richard Doyle, David
Kemmis, Robert Howard, Robert
Petersen, Johanna Fisher. Josie
Angel, Suzanne Lalonde, Dennis
Beier, Russell Larson.
9M = Sharon Christensen, Gene
Kruger, Gary Habedank, Rita
Kopp, Lucia Roedeske, Ben Pierce
Bernlce SorenSen, Sharon Sax.
912 Albert hasten, Jill Red
gren, Karen Wendt, John Jensen,
Rose Steinbeisser, Trudy Ruppel,
Roger Berry.
ga = Tom Lane, Carlene Ben
son, Karen Pillatzke, Karen John
son, Beverly Andersen.
3 Cheryl Hall, James Conroy,
Patti Price, James Bush, Bob
Zadow, John Levno, Nancy Hell
ten, Zetta Lamberton, Donna Rau,
Robert Ulshafer, Katherine
Brooks, Cynthia Chambers, Janet
FrandSen, Carolyn Sharbono, Gary
Hall, Roger Rosaaen, George Sor-
enSen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
MARY LEE SMITH BRIDE
OF DUANE ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Lee to Mr.. Duane
Zimmerman. The ceremony was
performed at the First Baptist
Church in Billings ON Jan. 5.
Mrs. Zimmerman has been m
ployed in Billings since her grad
uation from the Sidney High
School. MIR. Zimmerman, a gradu-
ate of the Billings High School,
has served in the Marine Corps.
The young couple will make
their home in Minneapolis, where
MIR. Zimmerman is now employed
as an apprentice craftsman.
The Zimmermans will stop in
Sidney this week, enroute to
Minneapolis, for a visit at the
home of her parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

rural Sidney area. Others in these
communities and other parts of the
County, are being contacted as
fast as possible.
The Club which includes both
Republicans and Democrats will
work at distributing literature,
planning meetings, and raising
mOneysto help with the campaign
expenses of their candidate. A
meeting to formulate plans on
these lines, will be scheduled, as
soon as committeeman throughout
the county have been secured, and
a convenient date chosen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
Ian DAY OF .
RECOLLECTION

Court Mother Cabrinia, CD. of
A, met Monday evening, Jan. 25
at st. Philomena's School with
Mary Chadderdon, Grand Regent,
presiding.
Plans were completed at this
meeting for Father Burke of
Glendive to conduct a Day of
Recollection to be held in St.
Philomena's Church on March Is.
Announcement was made of a
bandage rolling meeting to be
held in the near future. Vest
ments to be sewn were handed
out.
There will be a family pot luck
dinner Sunday, Feb. IA.
HoStesses for the evening were
Pat Schneider, Helen Schorer,
Mary Scott and Caroline Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of KATHERINE MERCER, also
known as CATHERINE MERCER,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Russell G.. Mercer, adj
ministrator of the estate of Katherine
Mercer, also known as Catherine
Mercer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four az months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said adj
mlnistrator at the offices of Brattin,
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney Nation
al Bank Bldg, Sidney, Montana. the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated January 81, 1860.
Russell G.. Mercer,
Administrator of the estate
of Katherine Mercer, also
known as Catherine Mercer,
Deceased.
PRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Publish Jan. q. Feb, 3, 10, II
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
NAULT BABY DIES
AT HOME IN LINCOLN

Word has been received at the
William Houglum nome of the
death of z month old Paul Nault,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nault of
Lincoln, Montana. The Naults
were formerly of Sidney and have
many friends in this area. Mrs.
Nault was the former Joy Whit
ney.
The baby died Jan. Is and
funeral services were held from
the First Methodist Church at
Great Falls with the Rev. Burdsau
of Lincoln officiating.
Besides the parents survivors
include two brothers, Pat and
Mike, and other relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

mis- SOddA OdC1u1, WHO mas DeSQ
visiting here for several weeks
with her son John and family,
left Saturday to return to her
nome in Marshalltown, Iowa.
During her visit here she was
entertained by many friends Of
her sons family.
Ronald Munoz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Munoz Of Skaar Rt.,
and Robert Franz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Franz Of Rt. 2, Sidney,
have been accepted for enlistment
In the Navy and will leave soon
for 8 weeks training at the naval
air base in San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Warner Thompson return
ed the first of the week to her
home in Minneapolis following a
visit here with her sisters, Mrs.
N. X. Nielsen of Sidney and
Mrs. HAMMER and Mrs. John Mil
Ter Of Fairview.
The Rev. George S. Sanders of
Lonsdale Methodist Church at
tended the annual three day Re-
treat held at Denton last week,
which was participated in by
about fifty ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Mutt left by
train from Glendive Tuesday
afternoon for California, where
they will spend the next two
months visiting among relatives.
Most of the time will be spent
with their Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs. w. L. JenkenS
and two sons in Grover City, and
they will also visit Mr.. Nuts sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Archer and family
in Long Beach and his niece, Mrs.
Lee Sprague and family in San
Jose.
LIT. James A. Kaneski who is
stationed at Greenville, Miss,
made a recent weekend visit at
his home here. 1t. KaneSki flew
a jet to Minot and came on from
there by train to CulbertSon,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray KaneSki met him. He re-
turned via the same route.
Mrs. Amy Stevens is reported as
making satisfactory recovery from
major surgery which she under
went at Community Memorial
Hospital Monday. Mrs. Stevens
sister, Mrs. George Steinbrenner
Of MiSsoula came to Sidney to be
with her at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax visit
ed last week at the home of their
son Ronald and family in Round
up.
Mrs. Ann Rambur will leave
Friday for Minneapolis to attend
the National Beautician's Show to
be held there in the RadisSon
Hotel Jan. 81 and Feb. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall re-
turned Saturday evening from
Denver, where they spent five
days with their daughter Carmene
who had several days off from he1
duties as Western Airlines hostess
While there Mr.. Hall also took
in the National Stock Show. The
Halls left for home Friday after
seeing their daughter off on he1
scheduled flight.
Mrs. Jessie Wright returned
Saturday from Tacoma, Wash.
where she enjoyed a vacation visit
with her SOn-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rau and
sons.
Mrs. F. A. johnson has returned
to her home in Oshkosh, Wis.
after accompanying her sister
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman to Sidney
and helping her get reestabliSheC
in her former home. Mrs. Finne'
man is very much improved IL
health and able to be alone a goot
|. share of the time.
Mrs. Mary ChristianBen return.
ed Sunday by plane from Grea
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Personals

where she visited her son
Al and family. Mrs. Christensen
spent several weeks at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mortinson and
family in Seattle while recuperat-
ing from a recent illness, and is
now very much improved in
health.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Six Apprehended
For Violations

James S. Kilen, Fairview, fined
$50 for driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
William F. Hackley, Culbertson,
forfeited a $40 bond for speeding.
Ralph F. .Knutson, Glendive, for
feited a SIS bond for speeding.
Augustus L. Haines, Sidney,
fined SIS for failure to back in
safety.
Ernest L. Trang, Glasgow, fined
SIS for failing to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
Marcella Swift Eagle, Fairview,
fined 500 for driving while under
the influence of Intoxicating
liquor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Printing is a dangerous device
to those who do not want their
opinions permanently recorded.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

There are few criminals who
appreciate the processes of the
courts, especially the jury system.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CAPITOL HILL
CAPITOL HILL
TOWN HOUSE

Restored to the point Of choosing
your own colors and ARRANGEMENT
of final details. The features start
with a 36-ft liv. I'm. Priced to
save you money since owner can
not add the final touches Mrs.
Frye. No. 7-0T06. LYMAN C.
DELE & CO., INC, IL. 7-Os09.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

FOUR CORNERS -bedrm,
brick, fireplace in large liv. rm.,
equipped kitchen. tiled bath, large
screened porch. full bsmt. with
tiled floor, within walking distance
Of elementary, jr. high. and paro-
chial schools. Near shopping CEN
ters. Priced to sell at $1,000.
Will sell FHA.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BETHESDA

DE i nEAoDA
450e Traymore Street
close-in. ever popular Parkyiev
area Convenient to NH Naval
Hospital and AEO Brick split
level On nicely landscaped lot
Dayhght- valk-o1t reereOtion
kit 4 Tin Si1s5 ss6I-s eI- ST 3
baths With substantial down
payment. can assume 4iz-s loan
Priced AZ SsS-5eo.
OPEN 1-6
Directions: Out Wis. ave. to Cedar
lane. right 70 ChAnure dr. left
10 Traymore and Open house.
Thomas L. Phillips Co.
OIL. 4-l4s4 Ewes. OIL s-as4S
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Rethesda-WYnpate

o. F. SMITH & BROS. CO., INC.
$500 MONT. LANE o. --o4fs
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES ron sAIE-Mb. HOUSES FOR sALE-Mu

BRICK RAMBLER-An inviting 3
bedroom 2-bath home With liV.
rn-. oIn- IN. kit. patio on bsnt.
level. an attractive place for Slq,-
300 5IPLEY CO. u. 5-6lIl.
KNOLLS-IO3l5 InsIey
St ; oedrm-. brk. rambler. pun
bSnt-- rex I'm, lEe. fenced yard.
asking Sls- $50. 4rs GI loan may
oe assumed. Open from l pm.
Out Conn ave 70 Plysrs MI I'd Fl.
rlEht to InSley, rfRht TO house.
hRS- SHREVE. OIL 4-6745 or
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

COLORED-I3e5 MASS. AVE. Sc.
Only $500 down: 6-rm. brick.
First-fioor powder rm; oil heat;
nice yard. Sl3. 500. SlO5 mo.
STONE q MARCELLINO, TU. 9
9IOI or wv 1-Q9Ql
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
(CONIINUEDl

CAPITOL HILL. 300 block Of Z.
Capitol st.-Brick, partly fur
nished, IL rooms. baths arranged
as 4 units oil heat, garage;
check til satisfied. $4,000 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor. RE
Evening star., 1960-04-03

2Ol6 32ND PL. Sc.
OPEN II TILL $40
Q nm. Colonial brk., huge liv. rm
w/firepl., rec. rm. with bar and
firepl., lge. kit. with dinette.s = new
house cond., easy terms, consider
trade. Out-of-town owner must
sell: JOHN r. SHELTON. REAL
TOR. 10. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO. OFFERS

ST. FRANCIS PARISH-4-year- old
lge, brick rambler: I rms, q lgc
bedrms., baths. Ice. family rm.
clubrm., maids rm. and bath
garage. LU. 2-SgTg.
Suth AND PA. AVE, mr.. public and
parochial schools-Detached brick
center hall; large rms, 3 bed
rms, . attic rms, large rec. rm
witt bar; porch; large level lot
with fruit trees; S22 500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. nr, EastoveI
Shtoppins iits pms. eenter-Semidet. inter- brick
A. powder rm,, full bsmt. with
rec rm.: dishwasher. disposal,
FHA approved; S13.5On.
ARACoSTlA, near Good Hope I'd
on lst fir, arranged for / or .
families, gas h-wh., garage
priced low with $500 down.
OFF PA. AVE, Lyndale-completel,
turn. semidet. brk.: 5 rms, . lge
pedrms.,, full bsmt. with rec. rm
A safe investment.
PA. AND MINI. AYES Store and
5-rm: apt, leased for 5000 yr.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 4Os Xenis
st.-Semidet brick ) rooms, .
large bedrms,, rec. rm.: FHA ap.
proved: S12,25O, 10. 2-2i37.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Nichols ave
Semidet. 8 lge. rms. . full baths
arransed for , families: Sl2,g5O
CAPITOL HILL, c st. Sc. mr.. 2nd
10 rms, = baths; rms. and bath
each. floor; bsmt.: gas h.-wh. By
appointment, RE. 5-1655.
ANACOST1A. First commercial Det
with aptS.: lst a. apt. g rms.
bath; md fl, > apts. Rent Sl5t
per mo. Price, $4,000.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. Det. bunga.
low. 8 rms. bedrms., bsmt., ga.
h.-wh.: $4,000.
ANACOSTIA, near 18th and MINI
ave All brick. ) rms, . lge. bed.
rms, tile bath. Ice. rec. rm.. ga.
h;-Th., concrete front porch
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BEST BUYS

SILVER SPRING Forest Glen
arealEDelightful 2-bedrm. brk;
Colonial with lge- din. nm: fun
bsmt. On beaut. level lot. Walk to
transp. and schools. Assume huge
GI loan; Sl5,950.
SILVER SPRING dale drD-Im-
mac. 3 bedrooms. LIST hr. powder
rm., brk. Colonial, rec. rm. irepl. I:
level lot; walk 10 MONTGOMERY
Blair High School: Slg.95O.
WHEATON Harmony Hlllsl-3-
yr.-old brk. split-level rambler. 3
bedrooms, eaths, rec, rm.' patio:
ROSEMARY HILLs-Brk. Colonial
featuring huge rms. throughout
Entr. nall, den, LIST hr. powder
rm-: gar, rec. rm-. maids I'm ::
imposing corner lot; mod. kit.
with eating space Truly q tre-
mendous amt. of house for cnly
SILVER SPRING tMontsomery
Hills)-Nearly new 3 bedrms. and
den; or 4 bedrms. on LIST FIR
brick rambler, with center hall,
rec. rm.; gar. Walk TO schools.
shopping and tranSp.: S30,95O.
CHEVY CHASE-3-yr.-o brick
and-stone split-level with 3 bed
rms, den. ga baths. rec. rm., .
hrepls.; screened porch: patio
CENTRALLY AIR COND.; wall-to-
wau carpet; separate breakfast
area; S34 500.
ROCK CREEK HILLs-New 4-bed-
room, 3-bath sli-brk. center-hall
rambler, designed for the most
discriminating 2-car garage; cut
of-this-world kit, rec. rm. CON-
PLETELY AIR COND. Situated
on lge. imposing corner; S3a,5O0.
ROCK CREEK IIILLS-New A.
bedrm., 3-bath, all-brE. center
hall Split-level, designed for the
most discriminating: Gear car
porti ut-of-thls-wcrld kit, rec.
rm. COMPLETELY AIR COND
situated on large wooded lot: