davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
Some Heads Should Roll

Should the Democrats be returned to control of
of Congress this fall first order of business by the majority
party should be the stripping of number of Southern Demo-
Gratis of their committee posts particularly chamanshps
In the recent bobaled session. number of these Decrat
did agrany violate pledges given the American people in
their party platform Their dsoyalty their party is
something This te however their joining hands
with the Republican minority to make shambes out of their
pars be of to their
party and the nation than their defectons They
their have given the Republicans tremendous assist
the COP effort elect Richard Nixon the Presidency
They partys standardbearer Kennedy
in the back just surely Norway undermined in the
early days of World War by Qusing and his followers.
Sen Kennedy at the recent Democratic National Conven
ton pledged his about efforts to through successful
conclusion certain vital planks of his parys platform. He
failed because his subordinate Officers of the Democratic
detected to the AT time during the national
convention did these dissden openly the platform
panks which Kennedy special priority to for accomplish
ment in the post-convention session of Congress.
For example:
Sem Byrd of Virginia key in wrecking the
the aged under social security Ca quite similar to the
Forand billy Byrd joined by Southern Senator except
with all Republican Senators except Case of New Jersey in
shatterng this most important plank in the Democratic plat
form. seass-sv.as
Byrd assisted by Southern
Senator's led the fight to weaken the parts $125 minimum
pedge-another priority item Kennedy's agenda.
An minimum wage died because
Again the defecto both houses had strong support
Republicans
bill also accorded Southern hospitality On these two
the key Rules Chairman Smith of Vr
gna and chairman Comer of Mississippi They assisted
by the Republican minority the committee refused to permit
either reach the floor for action In the of edu
cation Smith, Colmer ct AL did the unprecedented thing of
refusing to permit Senate and House of the proposal
to go to conference committee iron out between
the two approved bills. II
With exceptions the Senators Congressman
the oneparty states south of MasonDxon bascay
dictionary Republicans Democrats only because for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
Pending Water .
State Will Hold
Up Sale Of East
Bench Unit Land


East Bench Unit near Dillon until
after the bitches are constructed.
The State Land Board approved an
agreement Wednesday with the Blu
reau of Reclamation which gave &C
cess to public roads in the area and
prohibited the sale of land until after
water was available.
Land Commissioner Lou Bretzke
explained to Gov. J. Hugo Aronson,
Attorney General Forrest Anderson
and Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Harriet Miller that B of r wished
to form economic farm units ON each
side of the ditch to get the best usage
of the project.
The Board also approved:
1. The sale of clay from land near
Townsend at ten cents ton to J. G.
Forlner.
2. The Commissioners sale last
month of SO acres in Yellowstone
county for As dollars an acre totaling
$1,781-in Carter county $50 acres
Oh STdSSldIlu DIT PIX oil acre UTOuSlL
$1,000 in Sander county ga acres
of forest land at $35 brought $119.
The Board Cancelled the oil lease
of Melvin A. Muri for not drilling
13 miles north of Roundup.
They entered into a Bowes Field
unit agreement in Blaine county with
Texaco. R. M. Watkins, geologist for
the Oil and Gas Commission, assured |
the Board that the state would profit |
IN the long run from the agreement. |
The Dillon airport was given the
mineral right under their airstrip
which was purchased from the state /
n 1916. Municipal authorities were
concerned that someone might set
Up drilling rig in the middle of the
Aronson won cigar bet from An
lerson that some papers had already
'een through the Attorney Generals
'ffice, then commented eff you can
ell what newsmen say, you are better
han | ann The press looked silently
Jack for they knew that understand
ng politicians is also quite a task
IS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
BOOK REVIEW

7 ''The Long Search for the Truth
About Cancer" by Mark Boesch pub
lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons. $4.95.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

post and six points within
reaching distance
NOTES-Pat Heenan, rookie
defensive back, was X-rayed for
a hip injury but nothing serious
was discovered. Dick Haley
and Ben Scotti got the coaches
approval for their defensive
backfield play. Jim Schrader
centered the ball and caught a
pass for an 8-yard gain after
Guglielmi's screen throw was
DETECTED early in the third
quarter. Ray Krouse, Bob
Toneff and Joe Walton, all of
whom have bruised ribs, may be
X-rayed today. Two Forty
Miners. Tackle Henry Schmidt
and Linebacker Max Fulger,
went to the hospital with knee
injuries. Eagle Day had a
fantastic punting average of
45.8 by kicking low, end-over-
end punts that rolled and were
hard to handle. John
Brodie completed seven Of IL
passes for rs yards while in at
quarterback for the Forty
Miners. The Redskins thought
Rod Breedlove Of Maryland
looked good backing up the
line for the other side.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

give San Francisco a 100 lead
at the intermisSion.
Y. A. little, the Forty
Miners 33-year-old field gen.
eral who relieved starter John
Brodie, marched them rs yards
on IL plays in the third quarter
for a commanding ITO lead.
He was helped by general con-
fusion in the Redskins de-
fenses and some slipshod
tackling.
little took advantage of
Rookie Pat Heenan's inexperi-
ence in the defensive backfield
to get the first of two fourth
period touchdowns on a l3-yard
toss to R. C. Owens.
Dick James, who had to play
both ways for Washington when
Defensive Halfback Dick Haley
was injured, set up the, last by
fumbling Davis kickoff on his
own 28-yard line. Halfbacx
Hugh McElhenny shared the
ball as Owens, Click, Keenan,
and himself leaped for it in a
corner OF the end zone.
The wind caught the ball,
blowing it away from James as
he tried to make a running
catch. -
Guglielmi, the r dskins'
leading ball-carrier with Al
yards on six carries, took the
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Cos Light Retoins
City Legion Title

Gas Light Post "A yesterday
won its fifth straight WASH
ington championship in Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball by
defeating Agriculture Post 36
on the Ellipse, Az, in the third
and final playoff game.
Gas Light scored three times
in the fourth inning for enough
runs as Pitchers Bob McCar-
thy and Bill Babbington held
the Aggies at bay. Poppy Saw
yer singled home Mccarthy and
George Moore and later scored
himself on a wild pitch.
Gas Light will play Canal
Zone Post No. l in the first
round Of the Region 2 playoffS
starting Thursday at College
Park.
AG'c'TURE 900 lOl OOO-2 : 2
GAS LIGHT 900 30l 00x-4 !
Shoemaker. Bonsinsky rs and
Roache: Mccarthy. Babbinston (6D
and Soria.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
DeII'sPrestiqe
RisesDespite
Loss TO LaVer

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. Is
(AP) Rod Laver, Australian
tennis champion, today was
favored to add the Newport
Invitation to his string of three
straight tournament titles on
the United States grass court
circuit.
The red-haired Aussie Davis
Cupper yesterday won the
Eastern grass court champion
ship at South Orange, N. j.,
81, 10-8, Ga. against un-
seeded Don Dell. Bethesda, Md.
He is top-seeded here.
Rods playing we'll" said
Adrian Quist. manager of the
world touring Australian team
But he won't have it as easy
here, not with Earl Buchholz
and Chuck Nc Kinley in the
tournament. Both of them can
be really tough.
Buchholz of st. Louis and Nc
Kinley of ST. Ann, Mo, the two
teenage members Of the Davis
Cup team. will make their tour
nament debut this year after
their American Zone matches
for the United States team.
Buchholz is seeded third and
Nc Kinley seventh.
LAYERS triumph in the East
ern was in addition to his vic
tories in the Pennsylvania
championships and the South
amption invitation.
Despite his defeat by Laver,
Dell, a recent Yale graduate,
added to his credentials as a
candidate for the United States
Davis Cup team. In Saturdays
semifinals, Dell eliminated sec
ond-seeded Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn.
Dell played we'll" said w.
Harcourt Woods, Short Hills,
N. j.. chairman of the Davis
Cup Committee. Hes defi-
nitely under consideration but
we won't name our team until
late September"
In the women's singles finals,
Karen Hantze. the l7-year old
San Diego. Calf, slugger, won
her first major title with a g.
/. 6-3 breeze over another
teenager. 17-year-old Nancy
Richey Of San Angelo, Tex.
! Miss Hantze also shared the
women's doubles crown, team
ing with Janet Hops of Sc
attic, United States Wightman
Cup captain. to defeat Ann
Hayden and Diedre Gait OF
Great Britain, "a, 6-3.
In the mems doubles, the Aus
tralian pair of Laver and Bob
Mark disposed of Holmberg and
semiretired Ham Richardson
Fanwood, N. j., 6-4, Ga, 6-3
in the windup Of the week long
tournament at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

team most OF the way on its
59-yard scoring drive early in
the fourth period. Day took it
over from the 2-yard line after
Goog was hurt.
A 52-yard pass play from
Guglelmi to Halfback Jim
Podoley. after the Redskins
were penalized Is yards to their
own % for holding, was the key
play.
WASHINGTON o o 0 = 7
Styles, 81, run Davis kick.
SF-FG. Davis, "a.
SF-Smith. 2, run Davis kick.
Wash.-Day ., run (Khayat kick.
SF-l3, Owens, pass from Title
sF-McElhenny. 80. pass from little
Davis kick).
Evening star., 1960-08-15
New League Far Short
Of NFLin Attendance

Green Bay score, kicked two
field goals and a pair of extra
points.
Quarterback M. C. Reynolds
drove one yard for the GO
a head touchdown as the
recently shifted Cards, formerly
of Chicago. won their first by
edging the leagues new Dallas
entry.
Cleveland signal caller Milt
Plum heaved three scoring
strikes against the Lions and
the Browns broke a 1O-gams
losing string on Detroit home
grounds. The streak dated
back to 1850 when Cleveland
entered the league.
Lenny Lyles took the OPEN
ing kickoff. charged 90 yards
for a touchdown and the
Forty Miners never were
headed.
Haynes Sparks Texans
Abner Haynes carried four
times for 40 yards and caught
a 9-yard pass IN the winning
drive to spark the Texans in
the first pro game ever played
at Harvard Stadium. Jack
Spikes 23-yard field goal and
a 27-yard flip from Cotton
Davidson to Johnny Robinson
were the payoff plays.
A 29-yard scoring scamper by
Jack LarScheid and an 8-yard
touchdown dash by Dean Phil
pott brought the Raiders from
behind in the final quarter
against the Titans. New
York had taken a 14-7 lead
in the second period when
Pete Hart went over from the
l to cap an 8l-yard drive.
Tommy O'Connell scored
once and fired a pair of touch
down heaves in the Bills rout
Of Denver. The former NFL
star hit Dick Brubaker from 80
yards out ard connected with
a l4-yarder to Norm King
after his own score on a 1-yard
sneak.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO HIS INK
Goog Was Going Good
When Hit by Injury
By q stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS
Il never want to see this town
again. It's a jinx to me-"
This was Ralph Guglielmi
speaking after injuring his knee
yesterday as the Redskins
bowed to the Forty-Niners, 3l-7.
Goog. who hurt his other
knee in the same game last
year. said he felt fine before
the kickoff. He wanted to get
of to a good start in his new
role as the Redskins regular
quarterback.
Coach Mike Nixon changed
his original plans and started
Eagle Day at Quarterback to
give Goog q chance to loc<
over the Forty Miners defenses.
1t was sound strategy. Coach
Red Hickey's men deployed al
most exactly as the Redskins
scout reports indicated they
would.
Goog in Tough Spot
Guglielmi was ready to 60 to
work, but when he did get in
the team was backed up on its
own 3-yard line. tough spot
for a beginning. Even so, Ralph
completed five of his 10 passes
for SO yards, and ran the ball
six times for Al more.
I'D made up my mind I
wasn't going to hesitate if no
receivers were open and run
with it," he said. when I got
hurt 1 saw both ends covered.
saw a back get 'clotheslined,'
thit under the chin by a de-
fensive backs arm and I saw
a hole open up in the middle.
So took off.
Il felt sure I had touch
down." he continued. "a man
came at me from the right and
I was trying to get away from
him when this other fellow.
who had his back to me and
was not even in the play, was
knocked into me. He fell on
the back of my knee.
ITS a funny thing" Gug-
lielmi concluded, Ito be lying
there on the goal line with
your head up against the goal
Evening star., 1960-08-15
LuureI Man Tukes
Aquusco Druq Honors

Earl Howard of Laurel drove
a Corvette to top honors in drag
racing yesterday at Aquasco
Speedway, at a speed of 1922
miles per hour and an elapsed
time of 1913 seconds for the
quarter-mile.
The stock car prize werr to
Bill Riddle of Washington,
whose 1860 Ford reached 100
m. p h. in l4.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Minnieks, GreenbeIt
Tn-County Winners

Minnicks routed Scaggsville,
1913. and Greenbelt downed
Laurel, 7-2, in a Tri-County
Baseball League double-header
yesterday at Burtonsville.
Bill Moore won the nightcap
by allowing four hits before it
was called after six innings by
darkness as Greenbelt i'm
proved it's first-place record to
1872. Beltsville, Muirkirk, Fair
land and Burtonsville were
idle.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
By the Associated Press

The National Football League,
preparing for its 41st season,
blitzed the new American
League at the attendance gate
in their first coast-to-coast
test of strength.
Pushing its exhibition pro-
gram into high gear over the
week end, the NIL drew l08,-
1873 to five contests around the
Nation-an average of over
81 900.
The f1edgling AFL, readying
an eight-team loop for its
opening season of operation,
attracted 26,796 through the
turnstiles for a three-game
slate. That's an average of ap-
proXimately 5000.
The senior circuit also COL
Jared the largest crowd, 39,480
turning out at Los Angeles to
see the Philadelphia Eagles
strike in the second half for
a 20-7 victory over the Rams.
In other NFL clashes, Green
Bay beat Pittsburgh, 20-13, at
New Orleans; st. Louis defeat
ed the Dallas Cowboys. 20-13.
at San Antonio; Cleveland
whacked the Lions, 28-14, at
Detroit. and the Forty Miners
clobbered Washington, 31-7. at
San Francisco.
Dallas Stays Unbeaten
The Dallas Texans remained
undefeated in AFL preseason
play by whipping Boston 24-14
at Cambridge for their third
straight win. Oakland rallied
for a 23-l7 triumph over New
York at Sacramento and
Buffalo thumped Denver 3l-l4
at Rochester.
EX-Ram Norm Van Brocklin
passed for two Second-half
touchdoWns as the Eagles
turned three Los Angeles
fumbles into scores. A 33-yard
Van Brocklin to = Tom Nc
Donald aerial tied it TT and
Bobby Walston's 17-yard field
goal in the third period put
Philadelphia in front,
A 22-yard touchdown toss
from Lamar McHan to Max
MCGEE gave the Packers a 1876
lead against the Steelers they
never relinquished. Paul Hor-
nung, the NILS scoring cham
pion last year, passed for one
Evening star., 1960-08-15
STATISTICS

last year, and he was stricken
with q virus attack when he
came here after his senior year
at Notre Dame to play in the
East-West game at Kezar. He
feels that he Is jinxed here, and
you can't blame him.
Guglielmi is expected to be
sidelined until at least Sep
tember II, when the Redskins
play an exhibition with the
Colts at Baltimore. But he's
determined to make it sooner.
Goog's loss automatically
moves Eagle Day into the No. l
spot for Friday nights game at
Los Angeles with the Rams. The
latter's 20-7 defeat by the Phil
adelphia Eagles Saturday night,
plus yesterdays happenings
here, will take much Of the
luster off the traditional Los
Angeles Times charity battle. .
George Marshall, owner of the
Redskins. had Coach Mike Nix
on on the telephone after the
game, but Nixon said it was
merely a routine call.
Nixon h Critical
Nixon was disturbed by the
Redskins failure to hit as
hard as he expected.
They were too complacent,"
he said.
But the assistant coaches
saw some hope for the future.
They said some of the rockies
they were uncertain of showed
potential ability. while a num-
Der OF veterans they know can
do the job weren't up to par.
We shouldn't have had Ray
krouse at tackle as much as
We did after he had that upset
stomach last week." Bill Nc.
Peak said. He wasn't at his
best. And we shouldn't have
used Gary Click at all on de-
fense with that leg. He can
travel only at halfspeed when
he has to move sideways"
Backf1eld Coach Tim Tim
erario said I'VE didn't fall
apart despite the size of the
score" He was happy to see
the Redskins continue the fight
into the final period when they
scored to cut San Francisco's
lead to 1T.
But all agreed that the team
has much work to do to get
into winning stride.
Score on First Kickoff
Lenny Lyles, Forty-Niners
speedster, put the Redskins in
the hole on the opening kick
of, returning Bob Khayat's
boot 90 yards for a touchdown.
1t was the second such feat for
Lyles, who ran 101 yards for
the Colts against the Redskins
on October 26, 1858.
Tommy Davis. who missed
tries from the "a and Al yard
lines, kicked a 24-yard field
goal late in the first half to
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Cunninghums Pace
Doll Buby Pole Win

The potent scoring combina-
ton of Halter Cunningham and
his l3-year-old son. Mark, &C
counted for six goals yesterday
as the Doll Baby Polo Club de-
feated the Belvoir Polo Club,
1912. at Woodlawn Plantation
in Fairfax County.
Doll Baby -- ; / 0 80
Belvoir q q n
Doll Baby scorinR-Mark Cunnin,
ham t3l; Halter Cunningham ca: Billy
west Handicap 49,. Belvoir scorinE-
Jim Spurrier t2).
Evening star., 1960-08-15
REDSKINS
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
San Francisco goal line on a
short running play early in the
fourth quarter when hit. He had
to be carried of the field and
was on crutcheS when the team
headed back to its Los Angeles
training base.
A cozy little gathering of
1888. third smallest in Forty
Miners history, saw the game in
perfect weather.
Guglielmi's left knee was in
jured in the Forty Miners game
Evening star., 1960-06-09
COIIEGE PARK

COLLEGE PA XIX
Freshly re-dec. brick Colonial. 3
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., full tiled
bsmt.. outside entr., Anchor
fenced yard; FHA; S13,750. $500
down. SS3 per mo. plus taxes,
Evening star., 1960-06-09

NOSE HILL FARM-3-
bedroom, 2-bath ram
bier, with full daylight
basement; large lot with
. lovely shade trees:
quiet cul-de-sac. near
bus, elementary school
and shopping. As little
as 81, 900 down and take
over SO FIRST trust;
Sl7,950.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

MT. VERNON BLVD
Custom built brick ram
bier, on a-acre beauti-
fully wooded lot; 3 bed
rooms, full basement,
Jalousied porch. de-
tached garage: $1,000
down, owner will hold
balance in FIRST trust;
S2l,750.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. Bren Mar - 4-bedrm., q
bath, rec rm, brick rambler. AS
sumo 4I2S GI: S115 per mo.
$1,000 cash. OWNER, FL. 4-3564.
ALEX, Bren Mar Park. 1913 Beryl
rd.-unusual split-level; 4 bed
rms, l "a baths, compl. kit, huge
din. rm.,. finished bsmt. $1,000 On.
large Az GI. Price S20,650.
OPEN EVERY DAY. FL. 4-5106.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
1 BEDROOMS

And Q baths, 2Sx13 living room
dining room combination, huge
rage: Is featured for only S2l $50,
FHA approved Tor $4,000 down.
Lovely trees and shrubs, Anchor
fenced let; near school and bus
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOUSES By HUGHES - Bargain
basement bungalow, sturdily-
built in Old Colonial brick work.
Truly a quaint little home. Best
buy we've had in months at only
Sl1,450 W. r. HUGHES co.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

HALL-3-bedroom, q
bath brick home, with rear
screened porch, full basement and
garage; corner lot. Price, S2l 900,
FHA appraisal on hand. Call ia.
7-9300, ARLINGTON REALTY
COMPANY, 230O Wilson blvd.
ARL., N.-Immac.. 3-bedrm. 1M-
bath Colonial: fenced yard: alum
storm windows, I'M. bsmt.; near
schools and direct bus TO Pent. and
p. G. OWNER, KE. 6-S042.
ARLINGTON, NORTH
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Three-bedroom Colonial. on beauti-
ful wooded lot. Large living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, screened porch. recreation
room in full basement; will sell
at FLA appraisal with approxi-
niately 81 900 down. BARR RE-
Atty, INC, N. Washington blvd,
ia. 4-3350.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEX. - Attr. stueco bungalow,
eonv. loc., nr. bus and shops:
f1rst-f. bedrms. and bath with
rms. on End a. If needed; garage,
screened porch. WON'T LAST
LONG AT Sll,950: good financ-
ing. AL SMITH REALTY, XII. g.
6652: ewes. JE. 2-O454.
ALEXANDRIA AREA - Colonel Is
leaving. S13.S0O, 41aee loan on
beautiful 3-year-old brick rambler
with carport. Featuring bedrms., !,
baths and separate dining room.
Large lot with patio to catch sum-
mer breezeS. S1S,750. Easy terms
and early occupancy. Call ia.
5-6S00. SHANNON e. LUCHe. RE-
ALTOR, 2055 Wilson blvd.
ALEX. SEMINARY VALLEY; S24, :
25Q-4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick Cape
Cod; full bsmt.. flrepl.. central air
eond;: wal-to-wall CARPET; washer
and dryer: assume large 4hes loan.
Call today. XII. 9-3630. NJ. H.
BARRY ORG, Realty Admin.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
DON'T

Judge q book by its cover. You
must see the interior of this
beautiful home to appreciate ali
Of its fine features. Solidly built;
bedrooms, 4 baths and coolies
Of closets. Lovely living room and
pine-paneled library, both with
fireplace; gracious entrance hall
and a real dream kitchen: sep
arate 2-car garage. Located in
convenient George Washington
Park. For full details call
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Realty, Inc, Realtors
ALEXANDRIA
Observation-Disclosures

CENTRALLY AIR CON-
DITIONED - Just like
new: long, low brick
rambler, on lovely wooded
corner lot, in the popu-
lar Springfield-Frsnconia
area; 3 large bedrooms,
. full baths, up-to-the-
minute kitchen with eye
level oven, counter-top
range, dishwasher and
garbage disposal; car
port and patio. Already
financed; $1,000 down
is all you need! S19,950.
ROSE HILL FARM-3-
bier, with full daylight
basement; large lot with
, lovely shade trees:
quiet cul-de-sac: near
bus, elementary school
and shopping. As little
as 81, 900 down and take
over so first trust;
S17,950.
MT. VERNON BLVD
CuStom-built brick ram
bier, on R-acre beauti-
fully wooded lot; 3 bed
rooms, full basement,
Jalousied porch. de-
tached garage: $4,000
down, owner will hold
BALANCE in first trust;
S2l,750.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
= Custom built. brick
split-level, near bus,
schools and shopping: 3
bedrooms, 2H2 baths, full
basement, screened porch
and carport. Assume
$4,000 first trust at
only 4hfo interest;
FAIRFAX RhNcHER -
Almost-new brick ram
bier, near schools, bus
and shopping: 3 bed
rooms, . baths, full day-
light basement. Assume
G1 loan; S2,400 down,
Sl12.71 per mo. S19,500.
NEW SPLIT-LEvEL a
bedrooms, . baths, rec
reation room, carport;
$4,000 down; S20,750.
BUILDERS CLOSE OUT
Easily worth $4,000,
this custom built, brick
bi-level must be sold this
week end--so the builder
says "I'll take S22,950."
Entrance foyer, l3x2O
living room with fire.
place, formal dining
room, 13x13ha all-electric
kitchen, 3 twin sized
bedrooms, 3 full baths,
20X2S recreation room,
attached garage and "a
acre lot; $4,000 cash
required.
ALEXANDRIA - 2-year-
+ old brick rambler, near
bus, school and shop
: ping; 3 bedrooms, at
trac. Handicapped level
lot. Transferred. owner
will let a responsible
buyer take over his loan
with only $1,000 down.
Sacrificed at S17,5OO.
Move in today.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

BLESSED SACRAMENT
Custom built. brick
split-level, near bus,
schools and shopping: 3
bedrooms, pa baths. full
basement, screened porch
and carport. Assume
$4,000 first trust at
only 4Iaeo interest;
S2S,950,
Evening star., 1960-06-09
SEAT PLEASANT

BUILDERS CLosEoUT
S295 On. incl settlement: brand
new 3-bedrm. rambler; builder will
finance. ST. 3-5690.