davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Regulations governing the 1860
hunting of upland game birds in
Montana including the blue, ruff,
ed. Franklin's. sharptail, sage
grouse, Hungarian and chukar
partridge, were set by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commission.
Basis for the recommendations
are fall hunter harvest surveys,
spring breeding ground surveys
and production surveys.
Opening day for pheasants was
set for Oct. % at noon. Length
of season and bag limit will not
be announced until spring pOpu-
lations and production data are
evaluated in September.
Mountain Grouse: Thirty COun-
ties, or portions thereof. will be
open 10 blue, ruffed and Frank
Inns grouse from Sept II through
Nov. 7. They include: POndera,
Teton, Lewis and Clark, Cascade,
Chouteau, Judith Basin, Fergus,
Meagher. Golden Valley, Broad
water, GaIlatin, Sweet Grass,
Park, Carbon. Saltwater. Big
Horn, Lincoln. Flathead, Lake.
Mineral, MissOula, Powell, Gran
lite. Ravilli and Deer Lodge. A
special area will be open from
Sept. IL through Oct. 9 in Beaver
head, jefferson and Silver Bow
counties.
The daily limit will be five
grouse. No more than three of
one species may be included in
the daily limit. Possession limit
is ten grouse, with no more than
six of one species included in the
possession limit Mountain grouse
may be taken by shotgun or rifle.
Sage Grouse: On sage grouse,
the commission designated two
seasons, in both instances having
a daily bag of three and a pos
session limit of twice the bag, or
six birds. A short season will run
from Sept. IL through Sept Is
in Meagher and Park counties. A
longer season, from Sept IL thru
Sept 25. will include the follow
ing counties: Blaine, Phillips, Val
ley. Fergus, Petroleum, Garfield,
McCone, Dawson, Wibaux, Prair-
lie, Custer, Fallon, Carter, Powder
River, Rosebud, Treasure, Big
Horn, Yellowstone, Carbon, Still
water, Sweet Grass, Golden Val
ley, Musselshell, Wheatland, Lib
erty, Hill, Chouteau, Madison and
Beayerhead exclusive of the Big
Hole drainageD
ShsrptsiIs: One season will be
from Sept. IL through Sept. 25.
The following counties will be
open: Fergus, Petroleum, Gar
field. McCone, Richland, Daw-
son. Wibaux, Prairie, Rosebud,
Musselshell, Wheatland, Golden
Valley, Sweet Grass, Saltwater,
Fallon, Carbon, Yellowstone. Big
Horn, Treasure, Powder River,
Carter, Custer, TOOle, Liberty,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
AID BANNED

The Senate has voted to cut OFF
foreign-aid funds to any nation
supplying arms or economic as
sistance to Cuba.
The action came on an amend,
ment to the mutual security ap-
preparations bill offered by Sen.
Styles Bridges, Republican from
New Hampshire.
The amendment declared that
United States aid would be de-
MED any country that the Presi,
dent determined directly or in,
directly is selling arms, MUM
tions or implements of war, to
the Castro regime in Cuba, OF
directly or indirectly is giving
or loaning military or economic
aid to that regime"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

flee. One caution is given - your
request for cost-sharing assist
ance must be filed at the County
ASC office before you begin to
carry out the conservation work
or no cost-sharing can be offered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Mrs. Lille Gladstone of Gle
Elum, Washington has been Wis
iting relatives in her former
home at Babb and st. Marys Val
lev the past three weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Great Northern
Train Schedules
Change

Effective Tuesday, September
8, the following Great Northern
Railway trains will operate on
revised schedules:
Train No. n, the daily west
bound Western Star, will leave
Browning at 6:3 am, eight min
Utes later than at present.
Train No. 2s. the daily east
bound Western Star, will leave
al 5:22 pm, II minutes later
than at present.
For complete information on
Great Northern trains and SEIZED
Ules see, call or write your local
Great Northern Agent.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 5

7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "The Chief"
1893. Ed Wynn, c. Henry Cor
don.
$50
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Jock La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Croshine Hol-
Iywood." 1898. Lee Troey.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
ll:0o
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
l1:30
4-Coneentrotion. Game.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01


of
s..
p. the Nurses Alumni
Association reception and tea for the personnel Of the
hospital
Thursday members of the Womens
Barnett Medical
members their wives and members
and
will be Joining the staff Of the hospital officially
her high
school education at the Taney Town High School Tane Town
Following school graduation completed
threeyear diploma nursing
Baltimore Maryland 9 She subsequently took her de-
Nursing
Maryland College Park Maryland where she
completing Masters Degree work
chosen field Mrs Barnett has had wide and varied
which has been positions with
administrative responsibilities She has also served
She registered
Maryland District Columbia and Massachusetts, and mem
Der of the American Nurses Association
hospital succeed Alice L.
retiring twenty-five
hospital
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
GOU. BOggs Named
Director OF Industrial
Exposition
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
terest and encourage manufactur-
ers in the Northeast to make max
imum use of contract opportuni-
ties with the federal agencies.
Governor Boggs appointed the
Delaware State Development De-
partment as the Delaware agent to
process the information relative to
the 11-state Exposition and they
now have applications for partici-
patton in this Exposition. The De-
partment is anxious to get these
applications to any Delaware com
panies who are at all interested in
any phase of this Exposition.
The. application for participation
includes complete information on
the Experimentation of the
show building. how to apply for
space, how to ship exhibits, re-
moval of exhibits, care of exhibit
space, protection of machinery in
the exhibit and all matters peril
nent to being an exhibitor
These applications will be mail
ed out from the Delaware State
Development Department, As The
Green, Dover, Delaware, upon re-
quest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Citizens Asked
To Cooperate With
Guard Training
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
not only for national defense, but
also if the Guard is to be ready for
action in state emergencies like
floods, snow storms and other dis
asters-they will bear with US
through any inconveniences they
may experience. / can assure them
that everything possible has been
done to hold interference with ci-
william traffic to a minimum"
Delaware Army National Guard
units training at Camp John P
LeFevre, Bethany Beach, 1860:
Wilmington Area:
Hq. and Hq. Det, Del Army NC
80 July-13 Aug.
Hq 261st Arty Brigade (Air Def
2-16 July
/ Bn/ /19S Arty-16-3O July.
A Bn/198 Arty-16-30 July.
1O6th Ordnance Det-2-16 July.
148th Ordnance Det-2-16 July.
2S7th Army Band-2-16 July.
262nd Ordnance Co.-30 July-13
Aug.
1O1st Public Info Det-SO July
13 Aug.
New Castle:
Btry d, 1 Bn/19S Arty-16-SO
July.
Marshallton:
Btry B, 1 Bn/19S Arty-16-3O
July.
Newark:
Btry A, 1 Bn/198 Arty-16-SO
July.
Middletown:
Hq & Hq Det, 1O9th Ordnance
Bn-30 July-13 Aug.
249th Ordnance Co., 80 July-1S
Aug.
Smyrna:
141st Ordnance co.-SO July-1s
Aug.
Dover:
2 Bn/19S Arty-2-16 July.
108th Ordance Det-2-16 July.
Harrington:
Batry B, 2 Bn/19S Arty ZIG
July.
1O7th Ard Det-2-16 July.
Milford:
HHB 16Oth Arty Gp-16-3O July.
Btry B, 8 Bn/198 Arty-S0 July
16 Aug.
Georgetown:
HHB Bn/1sS Arty-SO July-16
Aug.
Dagsboro:
Btry A. 8 Bn/1sS Arty-SO July
Is Aug.
Btry c, 8 Bn/19S Arty-8O July
16 Aug.
Fort Miles:
Btry D, 8 BnI19S Arty-SO July
16 Aug.
9Th Det (Air Target)I19 Arty-
PIG July.
Laurel:
S Bn/19S Arty-2-16 July.
361st Ordnance Det-2-16 July.
Seaford:
Btry B, 5 Bn/19S Arty-2-16 July.
Btry G, 5 Bn/198 Arty-2-16 July.
1O9th Ordnance Det-2-16 July.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
National Guard To
Emphasize Training
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
army maneuvers, has its own uni
forms, tactics, organizations and
procedures which are sufficiently
different from those of the United
States to add realism to the train
ing problem. While the nation
is imaginary, the Aggressor parti-
sans will be real, and units will
have to take the same security
measures to protect themselves
and their equipment as they would
in combat.
Stimulated nuclear attacks are
expected during the maneuver
phase of the summer camp, and
personnel at all levels have already
received training on how to pro-
tect themselves. Pathological moni-
toring and survey teams have also
been formed to provide headquar-
ters at each level with adequate
information on which to base their
actions following a nuclear attack.
Another area of training due for
emphasis this year is communica-
tions. Radio will be used to direct
the activities of units in the field,
and all units will be required to
take the same precautions against
enemy interception and jamming
as they would in battle. At the
same time, Aggressor will be doing
it's best to gain whatever informa-
tiOn it can from listening in on
Guard radio nets.
All through the maneuyer peri
cd, umpires will be present to
evaluate performance in each area
of a units operations Standard
Army Training Test will be used
to measure each outfits effective
ness, and to pinpoint any short
comings that need correction.
Maj. Gen. Joseph J.. Scannell,
Delaware Adjutant General, ex-
planned that the increased emphas-
is on combat realism is possible
because Guard units have now
reached the advanced unit train
ing stage. This means that individ-
uals are already skilled in their
own duties, and have learned to
work as team with other special
lists. Advanced unit training aims
at bringing the entire unit to a
peak of combat effectiveness.
Gen. Scannell said that the week
of training in the field has been
prescribed for the entire National
Guard by the U. S. Continental
Army Command, which is respon-
sible for all army training -regu-
lar, National Guard, and reserve.
however, he pointed out that it is
nothing new for Delaware units,
which have already been conduct
ing this type of operation, not only
at summer camp but even during
the so-called armory training
throughout the year. Several bat
talions, he said, held three-day
fields problems on week-ends dur
ing the fall and spring by schedul-
ing their weekly drills on consec-
utive days. During these exercises,
men lived in pup-tents by their
guns, and the units operated en-
tirely under field conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
A. w. adams To
Head Schools In
Harrington Next Term
fcontinued from page onel

(continued from page one)
mination of services under the
school fair dismissal law. This
meant Messner had been retired,
but not fired.
Four days later, Messner's appli-
cation for a pension was signed by
Hatfield and submitted to the State
Treasurer's Office just before the
June Is deadline.
Hatfield's term as school board
member and Messner's term as su-
perintendent both end on June so.
The selection of Adams as the
superintendent of the Harrington
Special School District apparently
ends the matter once and for all.
The new superintendent, a ma
tive of Laurel and widely known in
Kent and Sussex Counties, is a
graduate of Dover High School, re-
ceived his bachelors degree at the
University of Delaware in 1886, and
won his masters from Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa, in 1916.
He. has taught in Delaware since
1896 when he became a science tea
cher and coach at Bridgeville High
School. Three years later he was
selected a science teacher at Lau-
rel High School where he returned
in 1946 after five years service with
the Army.
Mr.. Adams is a lieutenant colo
mel in the Delaware National Guard
and will be attached to the adju-
tant generals Office starting July
l..
He is the father of eight boys and
a former member of the Delaware
Commission on Children and Youth.
Mr.. Adams is also a former COM
mander of the Laurel Post of the
American Legion, a former presi-
dent of the Sussex County Educa-
tion Association, and served as a
director of the Delaware State Ed
ucation Association.
Meanwhile, the John M. Clayton
Board of Education is interviewing
candidates for Adams post and will
make an appointment at its July 5
meeting. The board just last month
selected Otis P: Jefferson, Jr., as
high school principal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
% be safe around water he ad-

To be safe around water he adj
vises:
/. Remember, it's not only swim
mers who drown. Persons walking
near the water. and persons play
ing or working in or by water.
also are frequent victims Of
drowning.
2. Know how to swim. Don't
swim alone.
8. Practice moderation in swim
ming don't try TO swim all the
way across lake or river.
4. Horseplay is unwise around
water.
Above ALL" Mr.. Ashton said.
don't get carried away with a
feeling of independence on Inde-
pendence Day"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Old Seat Belts
Find Use In
Hospital Wards

SALT LAKE CITY Up Seat
belts have a distinct purpose on
commercial airliners. But what
happens when they become soiled
and frayed?
One airline, through one Of its
employees, had found another use
for the belts. More than $50 have
been given to nine children's hos
pitals across the United States.
The hospitals use the belts as
safety devices for keeping small
children from tumbling out of
wheel chairs, beds and orthopedic
carts.
The chief of aircraft mainte-
nance for United Airlines in Salt
Lake City, Henry w. Thomas, 81,
thought up the hospital use for
seat belts.
Thomas, an active Shriner in
Salt Lake, first introduced the
belts two years ago at Salt Lakes
Intermountain unit of the Shriners'
hospitals.
Two other Salt Lake hospitals
soon began using the belts in their
children's wards.
Before the seat belts we had
tried tying the children in with
plain webbing, straps, sheets and
even diapers" says Mrs. Maudie L.
Horne, assistant administrator at
the Salt Lake Shrine Hospital.
The belts also are being used at
Shrine hospitals in Lexington, KY,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Portland, Ore,
Spokane, Wash, and San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles They also
are being used at hospitals in
Phoenix, Ariz., and Denver, Colo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Schedule Set For
Dairy Tour July 6
(continued from page onel

Georgetown -BridgeVille Road).
$40 a. m. Meet at Scott's Store
on Route 404-4 miles West of
Bridgeyille (those going from
Northern and Western part of
County could meet here).
800 a. m. Joseph E. Bailey &
Sons, fredericksburg, Md. (Route
404 at Maryland Line). Herd of 40
Holstein cows, bulk tank, stanch-
ion barn. pole loafing shed, father
and son plan of operation
1915 a. m. Wayne Cawley, Den
ton q mile west of Denton on
Route 404) Bunker silo, bulk milk
tank, stanchion barn, herd of 80
Holstein cows, Decision Making
in Farm Management. Mr.. Fran
els Rogers, County Agent, will ex-
plain how he works with farmers
in a Farm Management evening
school.
1880 a. m. Lunch on the Wye
Mills Methodist Church lawn. Pic
mic style lunch. Those who wish
to bring their own lunch should
do so-for those who prefer a
lunch will be provided at nominal
cost.
Mr.. r. S. Brown, former Coun-
ty Agent and new Agricultural Ad-
visor for one of the banks of Eas-
ton, will be guest at lunch and
speak briefly on use of credit in
farming.
The historic Wye Oak is located
" mile from the church and we
will see it during lunch hour.
100 p. m. James Spies, Easton,
Maryland. 70-cow Guernsey herd,
stanchion barn, pole barn COM
bination, bulk milk tank, bunker
type, self-feeding silo, Calf Rails
ing Program, Pasture Program,
DHIA-IBM Records.
2:30 p. m. Henry Cannon & Son,
Easton. Milking parlor, pipeline
mixer, pole barns, upright silo
20x60 it., with self-unloading, self
feeding of silage, soil cement
method of paving pound-this lay
out planned for drylot feeding
eventually.
$3.50 p. m. Leave for home-fol-
low Route 331 from Easton to
Preston to fredericksburg to Bridge
vile.
4:30 p. m. Arrive in Bridgeville.
500 p. m. Arrive in Georgetown.
Those planning to make the tour
are encouraged to contact the
County. Extension Office, George
town, in order that the necessary
arrangements for travel and lunch
can be made.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Safety Council Head
Pleads For Safe 4th
CONTINUED from page onel

/ and No. 2 killers respectively.
Boating, water skiing. fishing.
surfboarding. and virtually every
outdoor sport will exact its toll,
too.
I'VE are not trying to be wet
blankets about all these outdoor
sports" he said I'VE want every
one TO have fun, but also we want
everyone to stay alive and healthy
to enjoy it.
Tips offered by Mr.. Ashton to
combat the Terrible TwO-traffic
and drownings-are, in traffic:
1. Don't drive too far too fast
2. Don't drive a car that's in
poor shape. CA minor auto ailment
can too easily become major un-
der the stress and strain of turn
pike driying.)
8. Don't permit irritations to
drive you into an accident.
4. Don't drive after drinking.
5. Don't ignore speed laws and
traffic regulations-which are es-
tablished for your protection.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
MACHINE GETS A REST

LADYSMITH, Wis. (P-A ma
chine described as the "papermak-
ing marvel of the age when it was
displayed at the St Louis Expo
sition in 1890, is being scrapped by
the Peavy Paper Mills Company.
The machine, believed to be one
of the oldest papermaking units in
the nation, is being replaced by a
more modern one.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Christian Heads
Georgetown High
CONTINUED from page onel

NN0h StAAa arA - I'LL kA6O 0~-Cl
Mr.. Christian is a native of
Pennsylvania and was graduated
from Penn State University in
1853. He later completed work for
his masters degree and has con-
tinued working for an additional
advanced degree.
His teaching experience includ-
ed assignments. at Logan Area
Schools. Altoona, Pa: Lower Pax
ton Township High School. Harris
burg, Pa, and four years as mathe-
matics instructor at the Holidays
burg. Pa. High School His family
includes his wife and two children
living in the Chestnut Knoll de-
velopment at Milford He plans to
move with his family to George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

It's convenient to have fresh
ground sausage on hand in the
freezer for Sunday brunch; but
don't store the meat for longer than
one month.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

First scheduled airplane pas
senger service began in 1919 be-
tween London and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
FAIRFAX

AURORA HILLS
4 bedrms.. baths, maids rm. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage: reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
FOR THRIFTY MOVING ANT
HAULING. Call LII. I-45SI, day o.
night. Reasonable rates. We satisfy
HILLS TRANSFER co. SIP 3-O66N
-Coverage, reputable work only
low tariff. free estimates.
HILLS MOVERS, LII. 1880
Authorized ice, fast careful serv-
ice, installation service.
HINNANT g. SoNS-SP. 3-74O5
Moving; lge. or small jobs: PADDED
van: low rates, free estimates.
J. & X. MOVING Cove move
anything any time used furn
as part payment Do 7-S655.
KEAHEY'S MOVING, STORAGE
Accredited movers. anything lge
or small, all locs. CO. 5-6027.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches a speciality. S l.. NOR
RIS, TU. 2-115O or tn. 2-S9O2
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage
IN separate rooms expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO., INC. Est. 1906
TAYLoR'S TRANSFER = 5 rms.
$50 and UP. Padded van: storage
facilities, 24-hr. serv. AID. 2-24O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

ARLINGTON : 5-room furnished
house; SS5. 619 N. Fillmore st
IA. 2-43O7 or JE. 2-324S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
HOUSES UNrURNIsHED

ALEX. AREA-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; liv. rm., din. rm., kit, full
tile bath, bsmt., oil h.-v.h.; $3.50
per mo INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. IA. 7-5S00.
ALEX.-3 bedrms.. rec. rm.. auto
equip, fenced yard; 10 min. u
Wash; Sl15 per mo. XII. 9-2291.
ALEX. AREAS spacious bedrms.
. full baths, good closets, lge. liv
rm.. firepl., sep. din: pool mem.
bership available. conven. bus
shopp., school; Sl40. AID. 1910
ALEX. % Z. Taylor Run pkwy.-
Clean, cute convenient: bed.
rooms, Ia baths, basement. rec
room: vacant; S125. FL. 4-3l33
TIE. 6-2003, FRANCES REALTY
ANDREWS-sUITLAND. 3-bedrm
brick. tiled bsmt.: fenced yard
all cows: Sl20. RE. $4,000.
ANDREWS AREA-Lovely old brk
Colonial country home. close L
schools and churches, IL Minis. L
Andrews ABB, 90 minis. to D. c.
Center hall. liv. nm. l6x27: sep
din. rm., den with fireplace, 4
lge twin-sized bedrms.. bath, lge
kitchen, bsmt.; oil INV. heat. -:
pOINhco' --CaI bdIabcE lhIBC yu.l
plenty OF space for garden, SIZE
RE. J-S7lS.
ANDREWS AREA-Liv. rm. witt
firepl., sep. din. nm. bedrms., {
baths, rec. rm., screened porch
large lot with trees. Asking Sl6S
mo. with option to purchase bu'
good care more important thar
rent asked. RE. 6-7296 or RE
6-S7S7.
ANNANDALE-Columbia pike; 8,
bedrm. brick rambler: bsmt. new
house eond,: avail now; minute,
TO everything: Sl4O. HENRY ]
PILLIOD, Realtors, KE. 6-7007
ANNANDALE; 3-bedrm., full bsmt
brick; nr. schools; dishwasher
swim pool priv. Sl25. JE. 2-6S76
ARL., N.-3 bedrms.: wooded lot
nr. Mckinley. Swanson schools
Sl35 mo; years lease. ia. S-6457
ARL. N.-Charming little 2 b.r
and den: all brick home; excel
cond;; cony. neighborhood; $40
ARL.. N.-3 bedrooms, 2-bath brick
$3.50 mo-; or will sell. $3.50 cash
Sal mo. Vacant. Move in. JU
N-oOoos
ARL., COLUMBIA PIKE = spotiesl
3-bedrm. brick: Ia baths, recrea.
ton room. 3 blocks to bus anC
stores; Sl35. IA 7-025O.
ARL. ALEX. -FAIRFAX-We have
various rentals from 2 to 4 bed.
rooms, Split-levels and ramblers
ranging from 500 to $500 pei
month. All are available for i'm.
mediate occupancy. Located ir
Arlington, Falls Church and Fair.
fax County.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
KE. $4,000 8 TIL
ARL.-3 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm
din. rm,, kit, and den: $3.50 pei
M. incl, utils. ia. 7-l432.
ARL. s.. 90 min. D. c. by bus, !;
blk. Columbia pike shopping centei
3 bedrms., / "a baths. lge. kit.
rec. nm. and laundry rm.; Sl2l
mo. This is larger semidetacheC
hrk. home. WI. 6-0S5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
HOUSES UNFINISHED
CoLoRED-l6I6 BROOKS ST. NE

CoL0RED-45I5 BROOKS ST. NE
-Detached brick nome; 8 rms
and bath. garage. gas heat: only
sol 80 mo. MR. HEUMANN, Ma
COLORED-6Is UPsHUR ST, NV
porches, / rm. and shower in
bSmt.; 2-family setup; auto. heat
Call RIA. 1888.
COLORED-Is QUINCY PL. NV
Row brk.. 8 rms, l bath; new-hse
cond.: 500. J. LEE DONNELLI
AND SON, INC, Realtors, Ma
COLORED-45 R. I. AVE. NE
Ideal location for q doctor or den.
fist: home and once: z rooms, kit
and baths. full basement. For
further information, call NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, 1872 17tn street NV.
ME. S-4l00.
COLORED
Several nice homes, good sections,
20 rooms, ? baths: low rents
WALTER A. BROWN, 1929 VT
ave, Ma. S-l652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
HOUSES FURNISHED
CONTINUED

ARL., N.-Comf., old 3-bedrm. bun
Ralow on lge. lot surrounded BY
oak trees; 8 minis. to DC. or Pent.
Sl2S. TIE. 6-9027, DU. 3-beS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

BASEMENT APT, 2 adults; vic. of
Washington Circle, If possible
reas. DI. 1920.
SINGLE WOMAN, white: respon-
rm., bedrm., kit, bath, wired for
air cond., good parking facilities.
SS0-SS5 mo-; depending on utils.
Occup. April 10 to May /. Call
10. 3-6912 after 4 pm. or Sat.
Sun. am.
2 YOUNG MEN desire 1-bedrm.
furn. apt; parking. Box 1891,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

ALEX. AREA-3-bedrm brick ram
bier; liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. full
tile bath, bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.;- $3.50
per mo INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. IA. 7-hSOO.