davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Ask Students Who
Intend To Enter
INNS TO Register

All 1862 graduates Of Sidney
high school who wish to enter
the I961-62 National Merit Schol-
arship competition should regis
ter now at the Guidance office,
according to Donald Kingery,
principal. The National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test will
be given at 8 a. M, March z,
1861.
To be eligible for the test, Sid
ney high school students must be
juniors at the time Of the exami-
nation. Students must pay a 81
fee on the day of the test, King
cry said.
The tests are given each year
by the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation as part of the ma
tons largest independent scholar
ship program.
Awards T granted on the ba-
sis of intellectual merit, but STU
dent financial needs determine the
size of individual stipends, which
T renewable each year without
further testing.
After the test, each participant
ing student will receive an inter-
pretive folder that reports indi-
Vidual test results for compari-
son with scores of high school
students across the country. Thus
Kingery said, students may learn
their educational strengths and
weaknesses = whether or not
they plan to attend college
In addition to the NMSC grants
established in 1855 by the Forc
Foundation and the Carnegie
Corporation of New York, about
us industrial corporations, foun-
datiOns, and individuals give
scholarships through NMSC. A
considerable number of other
scholarship agencies utilize the
services of the NMSC in award
ing their scholarships.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Fire Does $50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

the smaller children, which was
also on the ground floor of the
house, and calling to Jimmy to
help, grabbed the two smaller
boys, one in each arm, ran to a
neighbours house. Jimmy ran
down and grabbed his little sister
also taking her to the neighbors.
In the excitement the older
brother ran back to his burning
home and called the fire depart
ment.
The neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Johnson, ran to see what
they could do and when Mr..
Johnson tried to enter the front
door he was met by pillows of
smoke and heat that drove him
back.
The telephone operator also
played a very important service
for she, when called and told
that EvanSon's house was Attire
and that he was at a meeting in
town, somehow found him in q
matter of seconds. 1t is such things
that few realize the operators dc
for the community.
The fire itself was controlled
by the Sidney Fire Department
who should, as usual, be credit
ed for their good job and fast re-
Spouse. However, because of the
extreme heat and smoke in the
one bedroom damage was extern
sive to the inner part of the
house and furniture.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CHERRY CREEK

Cherry Creek opened on Sep
TENDER 6 for the first time with
a two-room school. Mr.. Floyd
Van Fleet of Girard is teaching
the four upper grades, and MI.
N. T. Nell of Stanley, N. D., is
back again teaching the lower
grades. Mr.. Van Fleet comes to
us from the Three Buttes school.
During the summer he worked
ON his farm south of Girard. Mr..
Nell spent five weeks of the sum-
mer at Dillon and the remainder
on his farm at Stanley. His vaca-
ton included trips to Valley City,
N. D., and Minneapolis.
Kathleen and Faye Costu of
Oakland, California, were guests
at the Charles ONConnor home the
past week.
Lunch guests at the Alfred An
derson home Tuesday were Sena-
tor ThiesSen, Bill Baue, and Tom
Hackley.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
New Ambulance
r
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

equipment necessary. Donations
were made to the fund by many
Richland County organizations
and from a large number of pri-
vate contributors.
The ambulance will be operated
by the county through a volunteer
unit headed by Charles Albrecht
and six members of the local fire
department. All ambulance calls
will be made through the sheriff's
office, which will assure a full
"a hour service. A similar system
is in effect in Glendive and Miles
City and has proved effective.
The unit will be garaged in the
county shop near the court house.
The commissioners are in the
process of working out a charge
basis for the calls, which, will be
based on a flat rate for town calls
and a mileage basis for country
calls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
FOR Ribs

Sealed bids will be received by the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Great Falls,
Mont, a Sole Corporation, Owner, at
st. Philomena'S School, Sidney, Mon
tana, until 200 p. m. of October T.,
1850, and then publicly opened and
read, for construction of ST. Philo-
mena's Church and Rectory, Sidney,
Montana. Separate bids will be re-
ceived for the various portions of
the work as follows:
a.. General
b. Mechanical
C. Electrical
all according to plans and specifica-
tons prepared by Knight & van Tey-
lingen, Architects and Engineers.
Copies Of said plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained at the office
of the Architects, Ill Third Street
North, Great Falls, Montana. upon
deposit of $25 100.
Upon prompt return in good on
dition of said plans and specifica-
lions. bidders shall be refunded all.
and non-bidders one-half of said de-
posit, except if returned within 3
days after receipt, non-bidders or
su~bcontractors will be refunded all
of deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check, bid bond or CASH
ier's check in an amount not less
than so of the bid plus any alter
mates.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to waive irregu-
~larities and to accept any bid which
it deems most advantageous.
Rev. Father Thomas F. Powers
Pastor of st. Philomena's Church
(Pub. Sept. IA = q = 28)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Nutter Moved
CONTINUED r O PAGE !

governor, would campaign as a
team.
1--WE have a young slate of can
dldateS with definite opinions for
solving the many problems Mon
tanans face today" Nutter assert
ed. They'll be good for Montana
and they deserve your support"
he said.
Nutter openly sought the votes
of thinking Democrats" and In
dependents who believe in good
government"
III our travels throughout this
state, we encounter Democrats
everyday who are loyal to their
party utilization but who make
no bones about the fact that this
year they're working for U.S."
Nutter declared.
They're sick about the new
leadership of the Democrat party
IN Montana. And they should be-"
he stated.
Other state candidates intro
duced were Orvin B. Flare, seek
ing a post In the US. Senate:
James Battin, candidate for US.
congress from the eastern dis
trlct; Edna Human, state trea-
surer nominee; Bruce Sheldon,
seeking the attorney general post;
Al Leuthold, campaigning for
secretary of state; Dave Middle
mass, railroad and public service
commission candidate, and Bah
! cock.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Final Rites Held
For Lee Swanson

Funeral services for Lee Swan
son, 80, retired oil dealer were
held at 200 p. m. Saturday in
Trinity Lutheran church. The
Rev. John W. Chambers, pastor,
officiated, and the Gorder
Mortuary directed arrangements.
Mr.. Swanson. died at his home
here on September 6 of a ling
ering illness. He is survived by
his wife, Mildred, three sons, Ir-
vim, Walter, and Robert Atchi-
son, all of Sidney, and three
daughters, Mrs. Kermit Parker,
of Glendive, Mrs. Bill Propp and
Mrs. Lou Adler, both of Billings,
% grandchildren and one great
grandchild, 3 nieces and 2 neph-
ewS.
AT the service, Melvin Cans
kop sang SIN The Garden, and
"Thy Will, Not Mine, o Lord"
Mrs. Ganskop was organist and
accompanist.
Active pallbearers were Martin
Davidson, Harold Christensen,
James Putnam, Earl johnson,
Garfield Linde, and Clifford Mel
son.
Honorary pallbearers were Joe
Niehenke, Matt Dasinger, ST.,
Fred Berg, Louis Fenske, Ernest
Ullman, Ed Nelson, George Bolte,
Fred Anderson, John Sawyer and
j. R.. McMillen. Lloyd Scoles was
an usher.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
MIR. Swanson was born at An
nerstad, Sweden, July 1, 1880
a son of Nh. and Mrs. Jens Swan
son. He came to the u. S. in
September of 1895 and worked
around Fergus Falls, Mimi, un-
til 1902. He began working or
bridge construction Throughout.
the midwest and mountain state:
until 1908, when he quit The
work, after an accident, and came
to Harvey, N. D., where he wa.
employed by A. D. Frost. In 1911
he came to Sidney, and worked
Tor the City Ice Co. for a time
before becoming a mail carrie.
on the Girard Route in 1918. II
1922 he entered the oil business
here. His marriage to Mrs. Mil.
dred Atchison took place at Sid.
ney on March 2, 1921. After hi
retirement from business in 1914
they have continued to make their
nome here. He was a member O
Trinity Luthran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Husband and Wife
Tournament Held
Sunday Afternoon

A husband and wife golf tour
nament was played Sunday after
noon at the country club. Fifteen
couples teed off at5l:3e in the
handicap contest. The tournament
wa played under regulation rule
with the exception that only one
golf ball was played for each
couple. This is commonly known
as a two ball fourSome with the
husband and wife alternating
shots.
Al and Ethel Sobolik shared
honors with Bob and Mary Hall
for the first and second place
winners. They tied with a net
score of "a strokes for the nine
hole event.
The purpose for a tournament
of this nature is to stimulate in
tereSt in golf as well as to stimu-
late family activities.
Those participating had an en-
joyable afternoon of recreation
and more of these tournaments
will be planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Vital Issues :
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

group to discuss the facts involv-
ed in the topic; 5. You continue
to meet each week for discussion
on a different topic until you have
discussed each of the six topics in
the program"
In the Vital Issues discussions,
each group organizes and runs
its own sessions without any help
from MISC faculty or members of
the Extension Service staff. Nor
does the discussion program call
for any group opinions, view
points Or conclusions - these are
for the individual participant to
decide for himself on the basis of
the factual information presented.
The fact sheets provide only fact
ual information. While they raise
through-provoking questions, they
give no answers. The fact sheets
are so designed that they take the
place of the subject matter ex-
pert and the trained discussion
leader.
"The Vital Issues program"
Mr.. Sender said, "is based on the
assumption that, in a democracy.
public opinion shapes the funda-
mental directions of government
policy; that effective decisions on
the issues facing Montana today
demand an informed public opin-
ION; and that free and open dis
cusSion is the best means for cit
liens Self-education."
Six topics will be taken up bv
the "Vital Issues" groups during
their weekly meetings which be-
gin October 8. They are: l. Educa-
tlon What Goals for Montana:
2. How Can Montana Crow: g.
Welfare in Montana-What Needs?
Whose Responsibility; d. What
Do We Expect from Govern
ment"; 5. How Do We Paw for
what We Want?; and 6. What Can
Montana Afford?
Additional information on the
Vital Issues program is avail
able at the County Extension OF
flee, including the folder. CTS
Up To YOU" which explains the
entire program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Seven Charged
For Violations

Charles o. Johnson, Sidney, for
feited a So bond for making an
improper U-turn.
Donald Rosaaen, Enid, reckless
driving, forfeited a $25 bond.
Raymond Kaufman, Skaar
Route, failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner, forfeited
a $40 bond.
Richard c. Rykowsky, Redfield,
North Dakota, fined $40 for failing
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Harold Haugen, Fairview,
charged with drunkenness, was
floated out of town.
Lahti Russell, Makaroff, Mani
toba, improper U-turn, forfeited a
SIS bond.
Joseph Knels, Sidney, charged
with drunkenness, forfeited a SIS
bond.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
SAVAGE news

Mrs. Joe Franck entertained a
group of little folks at a birthday
party in honor of their son, Tim
my's birthday at their home on
Sunday afternoon. The time was
spent playing and a delicious
birthday lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Miss Virginia Burau attended
a bridal shower for Miss Kay
Lange in Glendive Sunday after
noon. Miss Lange will be mar
ried next Sunday.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson and Mrs.
Emelia Miller spent Monday night
visiting at the John Gear home.
The members of the Savage
faculty were honored at a recep-
ton given by the PTA at the high
school Monday evening. A pro-
gram was presented in their hon
or, and a very dainty lunch was
served at the close of the meet
ing. The faculty for the coming
year is as follows: MIR. Wallace
Scott, Superintendent; MI. Ger
aid Griffin, History and English;
Mr.. Arne Hastad, Math and Sci
ence and Band; Mr.. LaVerde
Scarf, Commercial and Coach;
Mrs. Larson, English, Spanish.
The Elementary faculty consists
of Mrs. Maurice Arid, first; Miss
Klinkhammer, second; Mrs.
Frank, third; Mrs. Osborne,
fourth; Mr.. Eddie Kinzel, fifth
and sixth; Mr.. Marvin Magstadt,
seventh and eighth.
Savage Chapter Of Eastern Star
met for regular meeting Tuesday
evening, September 9th, with
Worthy Matron Mildred Taylor
and Worthy Patron Don Price
presiding. Mrs. Robert Seeve and
Mrs. Don Price served lunch.
The next meeting, October 4th,
will feature welcome ceremonies
for their new affiliate, Mrs. Bur-
ley Arid, who comes to them
from her Chapter in North Da-
kota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS
SeIf-PrOpeIled Roller


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney, Montana will re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing
of a self-propelled roller. All bids will
be submitted by 7:30 o'clock P. M.
October 3. 1860, to the City Clerk at
the city hall in Sidney. Montana.
The Specifications for said self
propelled roller are as follows:
Two to three ton self-propelled roll
err; main roll SO" diameter by "a"
wide; front roll a" diameter by
80" wide; two 7:50 by Is eight-ply
pneumatic tired trailing wheels with
hydraulic raising and lowering sys-
tenn. Wisconsin a~ir-cooled engine,
Model THD, rated at Is HIP at 5000
RPM; operated at III HIP at 1900
RPM. T~wo-speed transmission. re-
verSing clutch with single lever
pulling tongue, operating controls,
mechanical steering, moiStening
swabs. Electric starter, battery, and
generator. ~CuShion-type seat, water
proof duck covered. Adjustable in
three positions.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL. this 18th day of Septmeber, 1860.
Hazel Houglum,
City Clerk.
publish Sept. Ia and 21)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Death Claims Area
Pioneer Wednesday

Hans Tombre, 73, of Savage,
died Wednesday, September IA,
at the Community Memorial hos
pital. Tombre was injured in a
farm accident several years ago
and has been in failing health
since.
Survivors are his wife and sew
eral children.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing word from relatives. Remains
are at the Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Long Time Richey
Resident Dies Here

Bernard Soft, 81, long time
resident and farmer of Richey
died Tuesday, September Is, at the
Community Memorial Hospital of
a tumor of the pancreas. He is
survived by his wife.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing. The Cloyd-G order Mortuary
is in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
49,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

to the group and complimented
them on their interest in good
government.
Henry Schepens, candidate for
the legislature, also gave a short
talk and acquainted the group
with some of the principal issues
in the campaign.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, September 18th
at 1880 in the Democratic Head
quarters Building. All young
folks interested are invited to at
tend. Age limits are from IL to
rs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Mon ak Oil, Inc.
Directors Meet

The Mon-Dak OIL, Inc, held
a special board of directors meet
ing last Thursday, September 8,
in Sidney. The board discussed
plans for the coming 10 year
period.
The annual stockholders meet
ing vas set for November 3rd
which will be held at the NYA
Hall in Sidney at 100 p. m. on
that date.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
RON MUNOZ
HOME ON LEAVE

Ron Munoz is home on leave
after having completed Hospital
Corps School at San Diego. He
will be stationed at Okinawa af-
ter attending Field Medical Ser
vice School at Camp Pendleton,
California. :
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
MRS. EVA CAREY VISITING
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY
IN PENNSYLVANIA
IN PEN

Mrs. Eva Carey left by plane
Saturday on a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Tom Kerr
and family. She is getting ac-
quainted with her youngest grand
daughter, l year old, whom she
has never seen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Legal Notices
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be accepted until
Oct. l for my 100 acre farm located
on Richey-Glendive highway IL miles
from Richey, on school bus and mail
route, 3/4 mile from grade school.
Set of good nearly new farm build
ings.
Rights reserved to reject any or all
bids"
Chas. P. GRADER
Richey, Mont.
(Pub. Sept. IA = 21)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL.
NBC TV SHOW NATIONAL.
VELVET. STARTING THIS
SUNDAY NIGHT AT SCOOP. M.
TURNER DRUG CO. YOUR 2
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES
iN sidney 35-1fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Group Organize
CUNTINUED FROM PAGE

contacts are made.
EIected officers of the club are.
Alfred Anderson, Chairman.
Ooug johnson, Vice-Chairman'
oscar Petrik, End Vice-Chairman'
ralph Blair, 3rd, Vice Chairman
ano VIM. Houglum, Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Excuses rarely fool the people
despite the notion to the contrary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

About the only thing one can't
buy these days is a reputation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Fob SALE-200 Feeder Lambs
% head Polled Hereford Feeder
Calves. Andrew Jackson and
Sons - 2 miles East of Sidney
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Want Ads 600 Lat. to Cla,,A

TIT SALE 1860 Chevy 2-dr. I'M
paia; very reasonable price. INQUIRE
o1 Servicenter. 35-1tc
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PETE s. JEFF
Teen-Age Lobbyists

capable of handling a
motor scooter"
The two eighth-grad-
ers at Williamsburg Jun
ior High agree that the
age limit for driving
automobiles with par
ents' permission) should
be left at Is but contend
that a differentiation
should be made for the
operation of motor
scooters. At present,
Virginia requires a valid
bile drivers
license for operating a
motor scooter.
Pete and Jeff, and
about half a dozen OF
their friends, met with
Senator Fenwick re-
Gently at his home to
discuss their proposed
legislation. After hear
ing their proposal, the
Senator told them he
has an open mind on
the subject but prefers
not to commit himself.
"He told us it would
be a good idea if we
would go to Richmond
in 1862 and speak to the
legislators about our
bill" Pete says. "Of
course, by that time,
we'll be Is and old
enough to drive anyway,
but 1 think it would be
great if we can go any
way"
Pete, of 6816 North
Twenty-ninth street,
and Jeff, of 5721 North
Twenty-ninth street,
praised Senator Fenwick
for his interest in their
problems.
In their letter, the
youths point out, eve
Evening star., 1960-08-07

busy to drive us to the
pool" he recounts. $50
we decided it would be
real neat If we could ride
there on motor scooterS.
We decided then to
write a letter to Senator
Fenwick."
Mrs. Arnold says: cts
just that the boys are
tired of riding their
bicycles. They figure
they could get around a
little faster and without
as much leg muscle on a
motor scooter"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

have taken a survey on
bicycle riding. We have
found that most young
sters learn to ride a
bicycle between the ages
of 5 and 6. We have
also found that children
become skilled with a
bicycle between the ages
of 7 and 8.
"Of course" they add,
"there are bad and good
points of any bill. Here
Is one of the bad points:
If the driver happened
to get into an accident,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

he would not have as
much protection as If he
were in a car. But he
could get out of a pre-
dicament a lot easier
with a motor scooter
than in q car"
Pete says the idea for
the proposed legislation
came when he and JEFF
came out of their houses
about a month ago plan
ming to go swimming.
"It was too hot to ride
our bicycles, and both OF
our mothers were too
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Wallace commented re-
Gently in a letter to
Arlington State Sen.
Charles r. FenWick::
cit gets tiresome after
YOU walk for II years.
After you become very
highly skilled with a
bicycle, it becomes bor-
ing"
they have asked, there
fore, that Senator Fem
wick sponsor legislation
in the next Virginia
General Assembly to
lower the age limit for
the operation of motor
scooters from IS to Is
years old.
eff you will ever no
tice a motor scooter, it is
quite like a bicycle" the
young self-appointed
LOBBYISTS observe in their
letter to the Senator.
"Let's face it, kids are
maturing a lot faster
now. Therefore, we feel
that a 13-year-old has
the responsibility and Is
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Pete and jeff realize
that nothing can be
done about their pro-
posed new bill until the
next session of the
Legislature-two years
away.
But they add mag
unanimously: ut might
not help us, but we also
are thinking of the
younger kids coming up.
Maybe it'll help them to
be able to ride instead
Of walk"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Bv DANIEL POOLE
Star STAFF Writer

If two 13- year = old
Arlington youths have
their way, mechanlza-
ton in our society will
soon come to the young
er teen set.
Pete Arnold and jeff
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Editors Note: This is one
of a series of articles
appearing in TEEN this
summer on outstanding
teen-agers in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

BETHESDA-By OWNER. Contemp
brk. ramb.: 43 bedrms., paneled
wall with firepl, patio, rustic fen.
yd., tall trees. Out Old G'town, left
on Beech to 5937 Admission rd.;
$4,000. OIL. 1852. No agents.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

IIb HAMILTON AVE.
GRANVILLE PARK-Dutch Colo
nial, 3 bedrms., den. liv. rm., din.
rm,, kit, "a baths, nice lot. Price
SlS,95O. Dir: Colesville rd. to
Franklin ave, tight to Ocala ST. o.,
right TO Hamilton ave, right to
1l6.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
313 NoPTuwFer ND

BORNT MlLLS-Huge custom -built
brlek rambler, 3 tWin-size bedrmS.
baths. lge. liv. rm., lee din
rm' huge elec. kit, full bsmt., ,.
car garage, lovely lot with trees
Prlce $4,000. Occupancy SO dayS
pr: Colesville, I'd, to southwest
az, Iett to, Childs St. right tc
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE ND.

ASHBURT0N = 3-year-old brick
Cape God; 4 bedrms., . baths,
walk to public and Catholic
schools. Assume 49, loan; :iTm-
~ and fairly priced by owner 60
ing overseas. For appt. to see,
call OIL. 6-4g37
Evening star., 1960-06-12

C0L0RED-RIGGS PARK-Sl ,OOt
down; like new, 3-bedrm bricl
home; . baths. rec. rm., din. rm'
vail oven; payments like rent
I. L. SMITH REALTY. GA. 4
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ROBERT H. KENT & co.
offers for Your Consideration the Key to
LUXURY LIVING
Rockville-$15,950

CTwinbrook Forest) Delisht-
full 4 bedrm. Cape Cod with
loads Of rambling room. Huge
kit, liv. rm. w/firepl., car
port. lovely landscp. lot. AS
sumo Huge GI loan.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
REALToR OIL. 4-s11l

BETHESDA = NEED BEDROOM
SPACE? 4-bedrm. home attractive
ly designed with convenient CEN
ter-hall plan, extra foyer. TV rm.,
bSmt. and garage. mr.. parochial
and public schools: 5eS financing:
price, SG7,g50 Inspect today
YOUNKIN g. co. LO. 4-S022
Evening star., 1960-06-12

1885 BALTIMORE AVE,
TAKOMA PARK-Brick Cape Cod
oedrms. and den, liV. rm.. din,
Tm: Kit; . baths. HOT WATER
HEAT = porches. lge. lot with
trees. Price S2l,950. Occupancy
July Is. Dir: Piney Branch rd
70 Philadelphia ave, left 10 Bal
tlmore ave. left to 1436.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Silver Spring-$24,950

(RoSemary Hills)-Situated
on imposing corner lot is this
brk. Colonial w/3 huge bed
rms, den, rec. rm., maids s
rm. LIST floor powder rm.,
gar, kit. W eating area. Over
abundance of closet space.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
COLORED-4% LOAN!

COLURED OWNER = Investment
and homes, compl. apts.. sep
utils. Nearly new heating plant
Anchor fence. Reasonably priced
Small dn. payment. TU. 2-153S or
TIA 0-A1O3
Evening star., 1960-06-12
4O6 BURNT MILLS AWE

BURNT MILLS-Gorgeous 2-yr.-oIt
baths, liy. rm., din. rm., aii-elec
KIT. rec. rm., . f1replaces, porch
and carport. Price $4,000 oc.
cupancy l week. Dir: ColeSviIle
Ie. 70 southwest dr., left to Childs
81" iait to Burnt Mills ave. left