davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-09
FRAZIER. ERNEST n on saturdav

GARNEY. MARY. All Socialists of St
g |::':: !; ~
Catherine Laboure Parish
Wisconsin ave. NV, fol-
~ the deceased at 100 D m
Tuesday, August ., 1860
Meet at Rectory at 6:45 to pool cars
REV ANTHONY GRIFFIN.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
PANNELL, JERRY n On Fridav A,

fANNELL' JERRY ID. On Friday, Au-
gust >, 1860, JERRY D. PANNELL
Gf Annabelc Pannell, son of Carrie
Tatetum and Rev. John Louis Pan
nell, and father OF the late jeremiah
David Pannell. He also is survived
nephews. other relatives and friends.
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st NV
Funeral services will be held at
the .nd JeTusslenl BaptiSt b { Church ;lg 10Th
Arlington National Cemetery.
PARKER, ALBERT. On Monday, Au-
gust s., 1860: at District General
Hospital, ALBERT PARKER of 601
Virginia ave. Sc, husband of Annie
Weaver. Mrs. Corinne Gomez, Ralph,
Walter and Melvin Parker, and
James Warner. He also leaves 10
mourn their loss u grandchildren,
II great grandchildren. other rela-
lives tiveS and m many friends. Remains
Funeral Home, 3Ql5 18th st. ne.
Notice OF funeral later.
PARKER. ROSELLA ROSE). On Mon
dsy; deGsrA August gnnvEp s. 1900, RosELLA
Fairmont Heights Md. beloved wife
OF Jonn W.. ParEer and mother OF
Shirley and John Steven Parker
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funerai
later Arrangements by Mcclure
Inc. II
PEARSON, SAMUEL NJ. On Saturday
August &. 1860. SAMUEL NJ. PEAR.
SON, the belovec husband # Htle'
V. Pearson and father nf Jack Mari
Pearson and Helen Marie Norm. Fiv,
| grandchildren also survive. Funera
from Walter W. Deal Funeral Home
4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV. Wednesday,
August TO-, az SIG am, Requiem
] Catholic Church, Wheaton. Md, q
am lnterment Abingdon Natic7a
Cemetery. 9
Evening star., 1960-08-09

AaEast 8, 1850. cLIFToN /, To Sasu'Ids: a Nc.
KNEW of Pittsburgh. Pa, the be-
loved husband OF the late Mary
Grifilth McKnew, brother of Hector
c. McKnew. Funeral from the Wal
ter W. Deal Funeral Home, 4SI2
Georgia ave. NV, Wednesday. Au-
gust 10. at 3:3O pm. Interme mt
Fort Lincoln Cemetery q
Evening star., 1960-08-09
GWATHNEY, ANDREW ! omc.r, ~

GWATHNEY, ANDREW ]. Oficers and
Wv members Past Exalted Rul-
&6& ers Council, No. 4. I. B. p.
al o. Z. OF W, are hereby
W1 notified of the death of p.
E. R. ANDREW J. GWATH-
~ NEY. Funeral Wednesday,
August 10. 1860. at / pm,
from Metropolitan Baptist Church,
MILTON z. ROBINSON,
SAMUEL M. GRAHAM, First Scribe
HART, JOHN. On Thursday. August
i, 1860. JOHN HART OF IO7 I5th
st. Sc. He leaves to mourn their
loss his relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T,
Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home, 3OI5
l@th st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
HoAGLAND. REGINALD W. On Mon
day. August $, 1860, at Flint. Mich,
REGINALD WILLIAM HOAGLAND.
formerly of Washington. D. c., be-
loved husband of Hortense Hoas-
land and father of Reginald W.
Hoagland, IT,, and the late Ruth
Madell VanSweringen. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday, August 10, at the
Brown Funeral Home, Flint, Mich,
lnterment Flint, Mich
Evening star., 1960-08-09

JAMES. Sr. On Friday,
August 5. 1860. JAMES SIMPSON.
ST.. of 1913 18th st. NV. beloved
husband OF Nora T. Simpson and
devoted father OF James D Simpson,
Claude Simpson, Of Miami. Fla. I:
other relatives and many friends.
After pm. Wednesday, August 10,
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. NV, where the rosary will be
recited at 7:30 pm. REQUIEM mass
will be celebrated at st. Aurustine's S
Catholic Church. 18th st between
R and 8 sts. NV, at 10 am. Thurs
day. August IL. lnterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-08-09

DAWSON, FLORENCE c. La Fayette
i it. i .. :;;| !; : !. :!|::. !
A2A late sister, FLORENCE C.
g pm, at the Fitzgerald
Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington. Va;
Evening star., 1960-08-09

WILLIAM T. On SAT-
urday, August 9. 1860 at District
General Hospital. WILLIAM 7
KORNEGAY OF 3l5 st. Sc. He is
Mae Korn,gay; two daughters. Mrs
Hazel Jackson and Miss Josephine
kornegay; one sister. Mrs. Della
Monk, Other relatives and many
friends also survive After pm
Tuesday. August y. friends may cal
al the Hoffman Funeral Home, unit
> pm. Wednesday. August 10. Fu.
neral and interment Thursday, Au.
gust IL. at Newton. Grove. N. c
ArranGements by B. F, Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LAUBACH. MRS KATHERINE HAGuI

Buren, st. NV. on August 5. 1860,
brother Of NJ. Samena Maxwell and
Mrs. Jean M. Spencer. Services al
Chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chaplin 81. NV. Wednesday, August
10. at IL am. 1nterment private
Family requests expressions OF sym
pathy be omitted,
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Inn.inD VT Oa MVIIIH9' ~ ~
EpsI l9Te dy AZ Casually y; atty Hospital
Sc, the beloved wife of Frank R
Keagy and mother of Rayburn W
Keagy Of Arlington. Va; 1t. Col
Lowell T Keagy. USMC, of Camp
Leleune. N. c. Also survived BY SiS
grandchildren. Friends may call Rt
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne. where serv-
ices will be held Thursday. AuGust
II. at ll;30 am. lnterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Apprehension and disposition,
with attendant difficulties and
some amusing incidents, of juven-
lie cases described by the panel
lists ught better under
standing to the public on the
problems and needs of area law
and order.
Possession of alcohol among
teen-agers is a growing problem,
it was acknowledged in the dis
cusSionS, and enforcement Off
cials asked the cooperation of
parents and citizens to curb it.
Tiff Mckay moderated the dis
cussions and Kept them lively
through the evening. His closing
statements, respecting juvenile
crimes in general and their ac-
companying problems, were re-
vealing in that he said too many
times enforcement officials use
the excuse they are not in our
jurisdiction because they occur
on the reservation" and thereby
prevent prosecution and solution.
Such matters of jurisdiction are
not insoluable, he said, and went
on to explain that the Blackfeet
Nation is a sovereign entity and
as such had certain sovereign
rights. He does not believe in
giving up those sovereign rights,
but any level of government who
desires jurisdiction can obtain it,
providing it is with the mutual
consent of both parties. Thus, a
jurisdiction can be obtained
through an agreement without
the tribe losing a sovereign right.
He cited the case of liquor con-
troll on the reservation. The SOW
areign right, backed, by a court
hearing at Helena in the early
1950's, gives sole jurisdiction to
the tribe, but a subsequent mu-
tual agreement between the tribe
and the state enables state laws
to prevail over the reservations
liquor outlets.
PTA PRESIDENT Frank Greco APP
pointed a committee to pick a
panel for Defenders meeting,
and the subject will concern rec
ommendations to the next state
legislature.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
20 County Juvenile Cases
Reported During October

Twenty-eight Juvenile cases dur
ing the month of October, involv-
ing "a boys and four girls, occu-
pied the attention of Ray E.
Shepp, County Probation officer,
according to a report from his
office covering juvenile activities
in Glacier county.
Violations among the young
people includes 8 cases of pos
session of liquor, five cases of
traffic violations, four cases of
attempted extortion, four theft,
three runaways, two of behavior,
breaking windowS), one case list
ed as "other" investigations, and
one case of malicious mischief.
1T is noted that there are eight
cases of possession. In the future
all liquor will be brought into
Juvenile court. This is becoming
a serious problem in Glacier
county," the report stated.
Age groups among all violators
were as follows: Age 6, /; Age 8,
1; Age IL, 8; Age Is, 5; Age is, 6;
Age 16, 8, and age IL, 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Truck Driver Cleared
Of Responsibility In
Chalk Butte Accident

A coroner's jury cleared from
blame Harry J. Thorne, driver
of a grain truck involved in a col.
lision with a car that killed Carl
Lundvall, 80, Fort Benton, last
week on the Chalk Butte road
northwest of Cut Bank.
The jury found it appeared that
Lundvall did not have his car
under control at the time of the
crash.
The two vehicles were travelling
in the same direction, with the
truck in front, and Lundvall came
along in his car and attempted
to pass at the time Thorne went
to make a left turn.
Lundvall was in the employ of
Lynn Thompson, rancher north
of Meriwether.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Hospital Notes

Discharged: Flora Clark, VIM.
z. Evans, Margaret Murray, The,
ola Cut Finger, Floyd Green, Mel.
lie Kipp, Peter Vielle, Sr., Louis
Randall, Rosalind Bull Plume,
Harley After Buffalo, Kenneth
Arnoux, 10 Dean Rutherford, Viii.
liam RidesatthedoOr.
Currently HospitsIized: Mildred
Pepion, Burton Bearchild, Joyce
Boy, Roselynn Boy, Alfredo Bull
Calf, Annie Calf Robe, Louis
Jackson, Melvin T. Kicking Won
an, Jeff Lee LaFrombOise, Louise
Little Dog, Annie Malatare, Mary
Ann Many Hides, Wendy 10 Mel
neke, Harold Ross Michel, Jim.
my Lee OmeasOO, Edward Paul
Josephine Paul, Lizzie Peterson
Donald w. Racine, Glen Roun,
dine, James Running Crane, Alice
Shields, Macarthur Tatsey, Jos
eph Trombley No. !.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Crawford, Heart Butte, a daugh
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. willard Pepion
Browning, a daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Contract Awarded For
reservation Water Study

According TO a telegram re
ceived Tuesday from the office
Of Congressman Lee Metcalf, the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department has awarded the con.
ract to study a water supply
'awage system TO serve the
3lackfeet reservation in the
Browning area to the firm of
HOskins and Associates of Great
Falls.
The text of the telegram was
lot quite clear but the system re-
erred to presumably concerns
the Public Health Service Hos.
pital which has Leen experience
'ng considerable difficulty in OBJ
tanning adequate water from the
.ity water department
DR.. James r. Shaw. in his adj
dress at the hospital dedication,
remarked that $4,000 had been
budgeted for a new water stor-
age system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
MoUnfuin Front
Wildcats Movinq
Into Testing Stage

From The Montana Oil Journal
Three important wildcats on
the Rocky Mountain front in
western Glacier county moved
much closer to an answer this
week.
Nearest to a decision is the well
drilled by the Great Northern
Drilling Co. east of the town
of East Glacier, in the vicinity of
Unions No. Morning Gun, drill
ed several years ago. This we'll,
pursuant to agreements entered
into when drilling began, is now
being operated by the Montana
Power Company.
Spudder has been moved on and
tubing run, and rotary mud is
being swabbed from the hole, to
permit testing of 155 feet of open
hole, below the bottom of the
pipe. The pipe is set at 9070 and
bottom of the hole is 9225. Above
the bottom of the pipe, good
shows of gas and distillate were
logged in rather tight lime frac-
lures, from 1884 to 9070. This por-
ton of the pay zone will be per-
forated and tested after the open
hole area has been looked at.
About 35 miles to the north
west, near Babb, in the extreme
northwestern part of the county,
Superior Oil Company of Cali
fornia is drilling past 1892, ex-
pecting Madison at about 12,400
in its No. 1 Tribal, in 19-37N-14W.
1t COULD be in the Madison
sometime during the coming
week. Cut Bank sand in this well
was very hard and tight with no
shows.
About four miles southwest of
the Great Northern Montana
Power Co. well, a Gulf and Pan
American wildcat is past 6,400
feet, heading for Madison at an
estimated depth of $500. Loca-
ton of this well is NE SW 3-30N-
12W.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Northern Cheyenne Tribe
Sponsoring Economic
Development Program

A three-act project for the eco,
nomic development of the 100000
acre Northern Cheyenne Indian
reservation in southeastern Mon.
tana is being sponsored by the
Cheyenne Tribal Council.
This month the CheyenneS are
meeting in their districts to de,
termine initial steps to improve
conditions, according to John
Wooden Legs, council president
The second step will be meet
ing in December of tribal Off
Gals, non-Indian technical eX,
perts and state and federal agen-
cy representatives.
The third part OF the project
will begin in January when the
tribe, with the help of commit
tees formed at the December
planning conference, will put the
plan into effect,
When the economic develop,
ment plan has been completed,
the tribe will face its social
problems and try to work out
a program to solve them, Wood,
en- Legs said.
The economic planning has been
placed before social planning
because no social improvement
can take place in the present
economic conditions on the Nor,
thern Cheyenne reservation, he
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Last Rites Held Here
For Lawrence SaIois

Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock for Lawr-
ence Salois, IS, longtime resi-
dent of this area, who passed
away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Clara Sinclair, Saturday, No
vember 10. Death was attributed
to infirmities of old age.
Mr.. Salois was born January
q, 1874 near Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, settling on Birch Creek
west of Dupuyer in 1886.
He was cowhand in his youth,
working for area ranchers, later
turning to freighting, and then
to ranching with his wife, Millie,
who preceded him in death in
November 1852. Also preceding
him in death was a daughter,
Pearl, in 1913, and a son, Andrew
Herbert who was killed in action
during WV III.
Surviving him are daughters,
Mrs. Mary Hammond, Mrs. Clara
Sinclair, Mrs. Agnes Nunez, all
of Browning, and Mrs. Esther
Jacoby of Blackfoot and sons, Joe
of Dupuyer, Levi, Al, Henry and
Leo of Browning, along with %
grandchildren and % great-grand-
children. Brothers surviving are
Joe of Kalispell, John of CARR
son, Francis of Los Angeles and
Anton of Dupuyer and a sister,
Beatrice Jones of Kalispell.
Services took place in the Little
Flower Catholic church with FIR.
Tackus officiating and interment
made in the Browning Catholic
cemetery. Six grandsons served
as pallbearers.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Dead with eight % caliber bull
let wounds was Maynard Murch
Barney, II, retired farm laborer
and carpenter who lived in the
area about six years.
Norma L. Michael, As, is being
held in the Cut Bank city Jail
and is being questioned by Ola
cier county authorities, includ-
ing Sheriff Jesse Harlan, County
Attorney Dan Welch and Coron-
er DR.. E. L. King.
1t was reported early Sunday
evening the woman admitted to
shooting Barney, but later at the
police station station she refused
to make a statement until she
talks to a court-appointed attor-
ney.
DR.. King reported death APP
parently was caused by the bull
lets. He said exactly how many
times the man was shot will not
be determined until a post NOR
tenn examination.
Police at Cut Bank say they re-
ceived a telephone call Sunday
evening about Sis pm. from an
unidentified woman who stated,
Il just shot my husband" Author
tiles believe the woman in Gus
tody made the call. They believe
too that a % rifle found in the
house was the weapon used in
the killing.
Barney's bullet-riddled body
was found a few yards from a
house on the old George Bell
place where he had been making
his home.
Barney had come to the Cut
Bank area about six years ago
and worked as a laborer and car
penter until his retirement.
The woman being questioned
repeatedly had been his house
keeper for about three weeks.
The victims survivors include
two daughters, three sisters and
two brothers, none of whom live
in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Proposed City Parking Lot
Approved BY City Council

Petitions have been submitted
to the town council and approved
by them for the construction of a
city parking lot on the site of the
present city park.
Parking, most of the time, is
at a premium on Main street, and
with the opening of the new bowl,
ing alleys, the problem has be-
come more serious.
The Glacier Reporter endorses
this proposed project, believing
it to be in the better interest OF
relieving traffic congestion on
Main street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Appearing on the panel were
Rankin Brown, Special Officer,
representing the federal Indian
Service; Dan Gillian, Tribal Pc.
lice Chief, representing the Black
feet tribal Council; Ray E. Shepp,
Glacier County Probation Off
Ger, representing the county, and
John Sharp, Tribal Judge, repre-
senting the Blackfeet Tribal
Council. Present, but not on the
panel, were tribal councilmen
Earl Old Person and Roland Ken
nerly. No one appeared to repre-
sent the City of Browning on
the panel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
LEGION AUXILIARY HOSTS
DISTRICT PRESIDENT

The American Legion Auxiliary
was host to the District 3 presi-
dent at a tea Saturday, Nov. 10
at the home of Rita McFadyean.
Mrs. II. J. Markuson outlined the
years activities in her address
TO the auxiliary.
Patti Lou Bod and Shirley
House, Girls State : elegates, gave
their reports on ,seir week at
Girls State held last June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Combined Thanksgiving
Services Will Be Held
At Methodist Church

Members of the Mormon, Bap-
fist, Salvation Army, Assembly
of God and Methodist congrega-
tons will participate in Thanks
giving services at 10 am. in the
Browning Methodist church.
DR.. Edward King will deliver
the principal address and the
adult choir of the Methodist
church will sing several arrange
ments.
Residents of Browning and sur
rounding area are invited to wor-
ship at this special day of thanks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
BowLERs WIN TURKEYS

Winning turkeys in the open
bowling competition the past
week end were Porky Sellars high
for the men and Kerma Goss high
for women.
High scorer for the boys was
Carl Kipp with lac and Janice
Jessepe was high for the girls
with a 129.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Park Lanes Sponsoring
Open Jackpot Journey

Two open jackpot bowling tour
nament dates have been announc-
ed by Park Lanes, November rs
and q. and December 3 and L.
The events are open to the
public with the only provision
that an average must have been
established prior to entry.
Four classes are listed as fol-
lows: Class A, average of 161 or
over; Glass B, average of 14l to
$50; Glass c, average l2l to l40,
and Glass d will be open to all
under the average of 100. Two
prizes will be awarded in each
class.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

A modern Juvenile detention
room has recently been construct
ed adjacent to the city police
office.
No facilities for juvenile de-
tention were previously available
other than the tribal Jail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
OUCH Taxes Due

The first installment of real
estate taxes are due and payable
at the County Treasurer's office
in Cut Bank Wednesday, Nov. 80.
The treasurer's office will be
open today until. 5 pm. and on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week. Taxes become
delinquent December l.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Helena - North Dakota voters
repealed by 80 vote an "exces
sive brakeman" law which had
been imposed on railroads serv,
ing Montana's neighbor state,
since 1919 the Montana Railroad
Association was advised.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Juvenile Problems Discussed
At Browning PTA Meeting

The need for juvenile officer detention home and the
help of parents in combating juvenile delinquency agreed
discussion teachers with
officials meeting
ject Teen Ayers and Alcohol"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Housekeeper Suspected
of Murder Near Cut Bank

retired Cut Bank laborer found Sunday
hing near house five miles of Cut
Union Oil Refinery and being by authorities in
connection with the death
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

High individual game: NJ. X.
Fields, 2l5: High team game:
Yegen Cafe. 653; High individual
series: NJ. X Fields, 58i; High
team series: Yegen Cafe, l774;
High Individual average: Tom
Sellars, IT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Browning Bowling League Scores

High individual game: Molgard,
1874: High team game: Sherburne
Mercantile, 995; High individual
series: Molgard, 545; High team
series: Sherburne Mercantile,
29l8, High individual average:
Mogard, l81.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MoLEAN-Mature trees. and stream
make an ideal setting for thii
sparkling new home: beamed cell.
Ing In Epacious living room witt
fireplace large master bedroom
with fireplace. center-hall en-.
trance. utility room on Twins
level; mGgnificent view from rear
screened porch. Reasonably priced
In upper POS. LANGLEY REALTY
CO.. Ell. $1,000.
McLEAN.CHESTERBROOK AREA,
2 miles CIA-Custom- built Capt
Cod. Full bSmt. with frepl.. u
bath, garage under lse. screened
porch. eypansible attic, bath and
rm. roughed in; lr. Catholic and
public schoolc: l-acre lot; $21 800.
OWNER, KE. S-716S, IL noon I'll
rTeLEAN-Looking for something
really nice in a lovely neighbor-
hood on "a acre close in? See
this massive pink brick, D bed
rms, 3 beths, charming entrance
foyer and Colonial living rm.,
trenren5ops dining rm. and largest
kitchen we've seen yet; lce. rec.
rm. with raisei hearth: everything
in thir house rroclaims luxury;
upper 30s. r, W. BERENS, Real
tors, 5000 Chain Bridge rd,. Ell,
Evening star., 1960-11-12

JORDAN, INC. I
Ell. $4,000 Realtors JE. 4-7954
Evening star., 1960-11-12
MCLEAN
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL

The ground-leyel walk-out base
ment in this lovely brick rambler
10 FIN FfR1sh ino Fireulaee TrSlns fGS for huge
rec. room with Sliding sl1ss doors
to patio, third bath roughed-in,
space for one or two more bed
rooms: DO IT YOURSELF AND
SAVE MONEY! It already has
three bedrooms and two baths,
lovely living room with fireplace,
separate dining room and nicely
equipped kitchen: double carport:
choice neighborhood; convenient
to schools; excellent terms, at
$25,750.
JORDAN. INC.
Ell. $4,000 Realtors JE. 4-7954
Evening star., 1960-11-12
WAREHOUSES for RENT

APPROX. 1900 So. IT., 37lI Wells
ave, Mt. Rainier, Md. Call
AP, 1878
Evening star., 1960-11-12
FARMS I

Nr Gettysburg. Pa, Dairyman' S
dream 900 acres. Z silos. full
equipment, and going dairy. The
most complete dairy we ever Of
tered. ,!5O acres in pasture, over
Ia, mile concrete road frontage
Full stock and farm equipment
The best bargain we've had in
Evening star., 1960-11-12
LANGLEY FARMS

One Of the older homes on over "a
: acre; 2-story frame; center hall,
= 8 bedrms., living rm., fireplace,
:, dining rm;, kitchen. powder room
= 2-car garage. MRS. STANLEY
CARPER, Broker, Mclean, Va
Ell. 6-3505.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

TANTALIZING TERMS! Here's the
deal you have waited for. With a
little money and o little nerve
this three-bedroom brick rambler
with full daylight ground-ievel
basement in the secluded wooded
section In nearby Alexandria can
be yours. S21,950, assume S15,-
300 loan and write your own
ticket for the balance. FLORANCE
REALTY, 2317 Wilson blvd. ia.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
UNPOLISHED GEM

Realtor, Fairfax CIR. s-14o1
VIENNA-Spac. brick rambler.
yr. old; owner leaving in = wks
Assume low GI loan, must see,
sacrifice. DU j-5953.
VIENNA ASSUMP.-3-bedrm, ram
bier; family rm. ifirepl., carnort;
OWNER. SIs,50O, WE. S-6736.
VIENNA AREA-fmmed. possession; ;
3-bedrm.. brk. rambler. on q
acre: rec. rm. with I'd flrepl.,
stable convert. TO GARAGE or studio
shnn Call nIl SeAsn
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Id 7S0
LlSTINGS WARTED
LISTINGS MANTE.

LISTINGs WANTED
Farms. acreage and homes in Prince
Georges Co. and Southern Md
Cali G, A Hslfpap, MA. 7-23aO
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO
Upper Marlboro, Md