davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

were based twas conducted in a hap
hazard manner by the utilities them
1 selves who have a financial interes
in the result"
Commenting verbally, Ringing
termed this. most embarrassing
situation"
Ringling said the Equalization
Board indicated it did not have ade
quate staff to study the situation
But he said the board had never re
quested legislative appropriation
for that purpose.
The report dealt at length with
the 1857 per cent figure which the
board cited as a general statewide
level of assessment of all property
1t was on this figure that the board
based its reduction of utility assess
ments.
The subcommittee challenged the
1851 per cent figure and said, "Be-
cause this figure cannot be defended,
neither can the boards reduction of
utility assessments"
The report said, Gwen though the
announced reason for the utility re-
auctions was to equalize between diff
ferent classes of taxpayers, the board
has failed to equalize between utili-
ties themselves.
1t also asserted the board has "de-
voted little energy to critical exami-
nation of its utility appraisal methods
and has demonstrated blind adher-
ence to rigid formula,
The council said it found that
the unit appraisal method the
board uses to assess utilities is
widely used in other states. How
ever, it said the adequacy of the
boards methods rests upon details
of its application. The council said
it found "the boards methods not
completely satisfactory"
The Equalization Boards reduction
# utility assessments caused a Juror
asst year among county auditors after
he board said it would make further
uts unless assessors hiked valuations |
IN farming lands.
The council had invited legislators
md candidates to attend its Missoula |
neeting but only four persons ap-
cared. FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Protest Nam Agents Doubling
As Commencement Day Speaker

and daughters of working people in
this community, we do not think it
wise nor fair that a paid propaganda
list be permitted the opportunity to
use this occasion to further the aims
of an organization which seeks to
destroy the labor unions of this coun-
try.
We know that this mans services
are free of charge and if money is
problem, this organization stands
ready and willing to assume their
share of the expense of bringing in
a prominent educator from the Great
err University system to address the
graduating class. Failing this, we feel
that we are justified in demanding
that equal time and similar oppor-
tunity be given a speaker who would
present the views and aspirations of
the labor movement of America to
the next graduating class of Libby
High School.
Sincerely yours,
William S. Shawl,
Special Representative
Local 1851, Libby. -
&C: Western News, Libby
Peoples Voice
LSW Union Register
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
LETTERS
Are mCo. s Rates the
Lowest Possible?

To the Editor:
Quite naturally Montana Power Com.
pany put its best foot forward in its
recent ad lin most of the states press)
on service policy, and published a COM
parison of is gas rates with those OF
Washington and Oregon.
Conspicuously absent was % COM
parison of its electric rates with those
in Washington and Oregon.
The Federal Power Commission re-
port Typical Electric Bills, 1859" gives
these figures for residential service:
$50 XVIII 5OOkwh
Mont. Power Co. 1888 S10.7S
Portland Gen. Elec. 525 6.25
Wash. Water Power
Spokane rate 466 636
That these companies are operating
at profit goes without saying be-
cause the rates set by state regulatory
commissions include guaranteed
profit, usually in the neighborhood or
or z per cent.
IL they can make a profit at sig
nfffcantiy lower rates, why can't
Montana Powerf
One can not help questioning whether
Montana Power is furnishing electricity
at lowest possible rates. Nor can one
help wondering whether the fact that
Montana is one of only two states out
of fifty having no municipal produc-
ton or distribution to act as a COM
petitive yardstick may not have a
good deal to do with the case.
Pacific Power and Light dropped its
rate at the first suggestion by resi-
dents of Kalispell that they form
committee to look into the possibility
Of municipal electric distribution when
Hungry Horse power became available.
Montana fs..xxs the
Paradise project. 1T went into a fren-
w fighting the PUD bill. Would all |
that really be necessary if they |
were really charging the s1Owest |
possible rate".-FRANCES ID. LO- |
GAN, CharIo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20


of war, nor can they be removed anS
assure peace. They are symptoms Of
incredibly little Importance There ar,
deep seated and positive causes of war
Chief of these causes is our beloved
Capitalist system which we emphemis.
tically call, Free Enterprise or more
vaguely just Freedom
Since all of us want peace, the real
test of our sincerity and intellectual
integrity is our willingness to search
Z for the basic causes of war. Far too
many otherwise gentle souls are
happy to settle for "CoId War, in
the name of peace. So long as the
bombs do not fall and the bullets
whistle, these misguided people have
peace. 1t is only the name of peace
ana is as meaningless as the name
of "Freedom- which capitalism gives
us.
Because / cannot here approach the
problem of how to really secure Peace,
and | reject the nonsensical approach
of battling windmill symptoms, let me
recommend little booklet written
by Elsa Peters Morse entitled: 1.-THE
Key to World Peace and Plenty" Pub
ished by Summit Press, P. o. Box 5O47,
san Francisco, California; will gladly
oan my copy.-HOBART McKEAN,
Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Supreme Court
UphoIds Boycott
By Union Labor

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(PAl)-
A "don't buy" or consumer boycott
campaign of a union has been upheld
by the u. S. Supreme Court.
The important ruling, involving the
case of the United Rubber Workers
against O'Sullivan Heels of Win
chester. Va, upsets a ban on such
activity by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board which had been upheld
by the fourth circuit court of ap-
peals.
The boycott against the OsSullivan
firm was strongly supported by the
AF'L-CIO and the entire labor move
ment.
The Supreme Court acted without
issuing formal opinion. Instead, it
relied on it's ruling in the Curtis
Brothers case, which upheld peaceful
picketing by unions even in such
cases where they represent a minor
ity of employees. Under the Labor
Control Act of 1859 number of re-
strictions are placed ON picketing,
however. 80
The Rubber Workers lost the bar
gaining rights at O'Sullivan about a
year after the strike broke out in
1856, when strikebreakers voted to
decertify the union. Under Taft
Hartley the strikers, many with 30
and DO years of seniority, had no
right to vote.
Picket lines are still being main
tanned on 24-hour a day basis in
Winchester, but three shifts of strike
breakers are working in the plant.
In another case the court gave
added strength to union boycott
rights. 1t upheld a lower court de-
cision which held that the publica-
ton of an unfair list" by union
was protected by the constitutional
guarantee of free speech.
The case involved local of the
Association of Machin-
ISIS which placed the name of Alloy
Manufacturing Company of Spokane,
WASH, on the eve do not patronize ;
ist'' in union newspapers. n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
LodgepoIe Pine Gaining
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
research areas which will put the
Is million acres of the Vests lodge
pole on par with other timbers.
Logging costs of the small-stemmed
tree must be cut.
The second phase of research is
in the manufacturing processes. The
narrow boards do not command
good price but this may be overcome
by edge gluing and overlays. He
displayed two beautiful pieces of
plywood made from lodgepole. One
was knotty and the other plain.
The third research area is con-
tinuing forestry program The lodge
pole variety is too prolific and it
won't thin out very well. The solu-
ton to this lies in genetics. Certain
lodgepole strains do grow to larger
widths.
WALDORF PLANS EXPANSION
w. C. Hodge of Waldorf Hoerner
Paper Products, Missoula, told of
his company's plan to expand this
year. Presently the yearly growth
of one million acres of timber is pro-
cessed. This will be doubled and a
paper machine added so that the mill
will produce 600 tons of paper day.
He said there was only SO much saw
mill waste available so ground wood
must be found. A pilot
program will be started in Thompson
Falls this year.
A. E. Hurl, Montana Forest Prod
ucts, Philipsburg, told why his COM
pany located there. The reason is
simple. Oregon woods of 20-30 years
old are too hard to obtain and the
is rugged. The wood is
here and the mills are cooperative
with the loggers. The peeling, saw
ng and chip handling of this plant
S of modified Swedish design.
State Forester Gareth Moon spoke
If the Importance of the lodgepole
n Montana-owned forests.
Other speakers told of the rising
'osts for equipment and the increased
tumpage rates. Despite these draw
'acks the lodgepole is going to be
he belle of the ball to provide a
trengthened NJ Ion tan.a economy.
Whenever the lodgepole Cinderella
uts little foot out the lads will
ave glass slipper ready for her
hat she may walk proudly with the
ther pines, frs, spruces and other
nooty varieties.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
$1.25 Minimum Wage
Urged In Resolution

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = The city
council here has unanimously passed
a resolution asking Congress to raise
the minimum wage to S1.25 an hour
and extend coverage to TO million
more workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

/ Designation of an advocate
|of the compulsory "open shop
as Commeicefnnt Day speaker
at Libby High School has
brought forth a strong protest
from Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers Local 1851, according to
William Shawl, special repre-
sentative of the union.
The speaker, a DR.. Orlo M. Brees
of New York state, is>a public rela-
tons representative of the National
Association of Manufacturers who
has been in and out of Montana for
some time. He first came to public
attention more than two months ago
when he spoke before Billings serv-
ice club on the "evils" of "compul-
sorry unionism'' and the need for So
called 'right-to-work" legislation.
Local 2581's protest, in the form
of letter to Mr.. William ]. Erick-
son, principal, Libby High School, is
as follows:
Mr.. William J. Erickson
Principal, Libby High School
Libby, Montana
Dear Sir:
At meeting of Local 1881 Lunl-
Der. & Sawmill Workers held May 10,
1860, was instructed by the local
to write you a letter protesting the
of DR.. Orlo M. Brees as
cises to be held at Libby High School
on May oath.
When DR.. Brees was scheduled as
speaker, I am sure you were not
aware that he is a paid public rela-
tons representative of the National
Association of Manufacturers and as
such has something to sell-its point
of view.
One of that organizations more
important goals is the eventual
destruction of the union movement
in the United States, thereby de-
stroying the only effective means
the working people have for OBJ
tanning good wages and decent
working conditions.
While this man may not use "propa-
'anda'' in his speech to the gradual
ng class of Libby High School, the
cry fact that he has been engaged
S a speaker lends stature to the or
animation he represents and to it's
Jews. DR.. Brees recently addressed {
group in Billings, Montana on the /
eed for labor legislation so restric- J
i've that it would ban union shop
ontracts. /
In view of the fact that most mem
ers of the graduating class are sons
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Gibbs
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end here visiting their par
ents, Mrs. Lydia Cahoon and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Cahoor
were in Norfolk Friday visiting
their son, Willard Cahoon at Nor
folk General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram White and
family spent Sunday in Elizabeth
City visiting his parents.
Reuben Berry of Norfolk is
spending sometime here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong
Of Elizabeth City spent Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sally Everton is spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Rob-
bic Armstrong in Hassell. Roy
Sawyer took her Sunday and re-
turned; he was accompanied by
Miss Peggy Reynolds.
Shelbourn Williams returned to
Norfolk Sunday after spending a
few days here with his mother
Mrs. J. w. Williams who return
ed with him to visit his family
and her daughter, Mrs. T. NJ.
Jones.
Mrs. Jack Rose and children and
Buddy Brickhouse visited their
aunt, Mrs. Thelma Copeland on the
sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Rose, An
ma Lee and Patsy were in Eliza
beth City Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
were in East Lake Saturday Wis
iting Mrs. T. J. Cooper and Eunice.
Jack and Gene Combs spent the
week end home from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weatherly are
the proud parents of a new 10 ID
2 OF baby boy, born last week at
Columbia Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14

will be "In Christ, there is no East
or West, each opening at 10
o'clock am, and beginning with
the celebration of Holy Com
munion. After a business session
the churchwomen will be favored
with an address by their Diocesan
President, Mrs. Heman Clark of
Fayetteville, that will be one of en-
couragement and challenge. A few
features on the program this year
will be a Symposium by the Dio-
cesar executive board on the De-
partmental work of Episcopal
Churchwomen. Bishop Wright will
speak Immediately after lunch, and
it is anticipated this will be the
best and most comprehensive mis-
sionary address the group has been
privileged to hear in several years.
The convocations offerings this
year will go for work among the
lepers on Okinawa, and to the mis-
sionary needs in the diocese Of
East Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
SCOUT HUT SET TO
OBSERVE OPEN HOUSE

COLUMBIA.-The Rotary Club
and other Scout executives have
completed the carpentry work in
the Scout Hut kitchen. The Den
mothers of Cub Scouts are having
an "open house" and Kitchen
shower" at the hut on Wednesday,
Oct. 10 from 10 pm.
Here is an opportunity for you
to see the Scout home in Colum-
bia, and to find out just what is
being done for the Tyrrell you'll,
in all phases of scouting venture.
They urge everyone interested to
attend and bring something useful
in a kitchen. Refreshments will be
served by the Cub Scouts and den
mothers: Mrs. Marshall Swain,
Mrs. Clyde Sawyer, Mrs. Percy
Sykes, Mrs. r. L. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. J. T. Liverman, Mrs. Basil
Cahoon and Mrs. Harold L. Davis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO
MEET AT MACS HEAD

The Missionary guest speaker
of the Episcopal Churchwomen,
Diocese of East Carolina, at their
Edenton and Wilmington convoca-
tions next week will be their own
beloved Bishop, The Rt. Rev.
Thomas H. Wright of Wilmington.
Bishop Wright is National Chair
man of Overseas Missions, and has
only recently returned from a tour
of nearly one hundred overseas
missions.
The Convocation of Edenton will
convene in st. Andrews Church,
Nags Head, Wednesday. October
10 with President, Mrs. Dodd Bon
ner, of Aurora presiding. The Will
mington convocation will meet in
Fayetteville at Holy Trinity
Church, Thursday, October goth
and the President, Mrs. Paul Bor-
den, Goldsboro, will preside.
The theme for both convocations
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
PARTY ON 3RD BIRTHDAY
FOR BARBARA ANN SMELL

COLUMBIA. - Little Barbara
Ann Smell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colon Edward Smell of
Route 2, was honored on her third
birthday Sunday at her home in
the afternoon.
Guests included her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Spencer
of Creswell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Col
Ion Smell of Route 2, aunt and great
aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Spen-
Ger of Roper; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
son of Roper, and Miss Iris Smell
of East Carolina College; Miss
Martha Sykes, Percy Sykes, the
Rev. Kenneth Moore of Wilson and
Miss Maye of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
The child cut her own birthday
cake, along with which was served
ice cream, candy and nuts. She
received many useful gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
COLUMBIA WOMEN PLAN
"WORLD COMMUNITY DAY"

COLUMBIA. The Church
women of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church in meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Dav-
export made plans for the "World
Community Day" to be held this
year at st. Andrews, Friday, Nov
4 at pm.
The program "The United Thank
Offering" and what it means tc
the women of the church was given
by Mrs. R. S. Leary, who announc-
ed that the Fall ingathering of the
offering would be on Oct. 23-the
fourth Sunday morning, in connec-
tion with Corporate Communion.
The Convocation of Edenton to
be held Oct. 10 at st. Andrews
By y-The-Sea at Nags Head, was an
nounced by Mrs. T. w. Armstrong,
Pres.
Tentative dates set for a bazaar
to be given by the Churchwomen
as Nov. 5, and a turkey dinner
Nov. 18th.
A special prayer for the sick,
shut-ins, the Churchwoman's and
the Lords Prayer were given by
Miss Eva Bateman.
The hostess served ice cream and
cookies to others attending: Mrs.
Sterling Alexander, Mrs. Katie
Armstrong, Mrs. T. w. Armstrong,
Mrs. A. N. Bateman, Miss Eva
Mrs. Rodney Cooper,
Mrs. H. C. Davenport, Mrs. r. S.
Leary and Mrs. Nora NJ. Schmidt.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14

the year with a luncheon at the
Carolinian Hotel at Nags Head
Saturday, Oct. 8. Those attending
from Columbia and Creswell were:
Miss Eva Bateman and Mrs. Rus
sell (Camille) Everton of Colum-
bia; Miss Matilda Alexander and
Mrs. Tom (Mina) Hampton, of
Creswell.
James Fleming, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Fleming was a pa
tient at the Columbia Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14

o'clock in the Community Build
ing. The election of officers and tho
adoption of a constitution are the
main points of business. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Nom
members are invited to join.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
CECIL WARD LANDS
ANOTHER BIG DRUM

MACS HEAD.-Cecil Ward who
caught the first large channel bass
reported from ocean piers along
the Dare Coast in September, re-
turned two weeks later and caught
another whopper, from Seaport
Pier at Nags Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
FRIENDS OF DARE LIBRARY
WILL MEET ON OCTOBER q

The Friends of the Dare County
Library will hold their fall meet.
ing Thursday, October 81 at 500
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BREN MAR bedrms., . baths,
rec: rm. assume 4l2eo GI; $500
cash. BY OWNER. FL. 4-3564
Evening star., 1960-04-17

$3.50 DN., incl. bed
rm. 3-story in Landover area;
SlO,950 HAGAN, UN. 4-S5S3.
COLORED-6II 4Sth AVE, CAPI-
TOL HEIGHTS, MD.-Open 2-6
pm, Sat. and Sun. Modern 3
bedrm, > baths, rambler; lse.
closets. SlS,95O: liberal terms
LU. 2-1739; IA. 4-l15l. ALEX
ANDER a. WILLIAMS, INC.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

It. Iiv. rm. in rear, overlooking
beautifully wooded yard. Sep
din. rm.. 3 hedrms., Ia baths,
washer, dryer, disposal, attached
garage. ConV. to schools,
churches, shopping. $4,000. By
OWNER IF AS1SS
Evening star., 1960-04-17

FALLS CHURCH, BY OWNER
3-bedrm rambler. corner lot
fenced yd., Sl4,500: assume Az;
Gi. JE. 3-SSl0.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION
REALTY CORPORATION

Lee EVv. Route 29-2lD
FsiTfaE ViTEtn.a
Crescent 3-i5SO
q3f North G4ebf Road
Arlington. Virginia
jackson 4-6O6O
1918 Richmond HIzhvsy
AlsxsndTia. VIrElnla
South 5-6790
Evening star., 1960-04-17
EASTER SPECIAL

Brick rambler offered by owner
Open Sat. Sun, Mon. Spacious
soft rambler in Clover Alex
andrias prestige area. 3 bedrms
= baths. large rec. rm., separate
din. rm.. liv. rm equipped
kitchen, large fagstone patio and
screened porch Wall-to-vsl
carpeting and drapes go with
house. Beautifully HANDICAPPED
grounds. Convenient to schools,
churches, shopping centers and
bus line. 10 min. to Pentsgon by
Shirley hwy; blkS. so. of King
st. extended
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

LORCOM LANE: $4,000
New. brick split-level
and rambler, near Wash
ington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Center halls.
master kitchens, 3 bed
rooms, ia baths. reCre-
ationS rooms, Easements,
screened porches and >
car garages. Open Sun
day, ! pm. I'll dark.
From Key Bridge drive
out Spout Run pkWy. and
LorCOm lane 10 Kenmore
st, right on Kenmore st.
to houses. Call JA. A.
5000
COLLINGWOOD ON THE
POTOMAC Magnificent
river view. New, brick
split-leyel. 4 larEe bed
rooms, "a tiled baths.
all-electTlc de luxe kitch-
ems, recreation rooms,
CarpOrts, patioS. Opcn
Sunday. I D m. til dark.
Prom Alex south on Mt.
Vernon blvd, riRht on
CollinETood I'd, take lst
imm ediate left on West
blvd follow Gordin-
MenSh signs TO model
house. S3l.15O TO S32,-
$50. Call so. $500.
CONVENIENT - 3-bed-
room brick and frame
rambler within walking
distance to bus, shop
ping and school As
sumo 4lz@ loan Sl6,-
400 Call CR. 3-456O to
see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ALEXANDRIA Gus
tom built, 4 bedroom,
2lq bath. brick-and- Ten
nessee-stone split-level;
i2-aCre lot: 22xl6 liv-
ing. rm., de luxe kitchen,
large, mahoganv -panelPd
recreation room. screened
porch. Walk to bus and
school Open Sunday. |
pm. til dark. From l4th
ST Bridge drive out
Shirley hwy to Fsirling-
ton cloYerleaf, drive
around Cloverleaf to
Quaker lane, continue
across King st. to jan
news lane, left on jan
ney'S lane TO house 6S4,
on right $4,000. Call
KI. S-232O.
y ACRE - 3-bedrnom
brick rambler with rec
reation room S19,5OO.
Call FL. 4-S6OO.
J 2 ACRE - Rolling lot
with small stream in
rear New, 3-bedroOr =
bath hrk. rambler Walk
out basement, . fire.
places Open Sunday, /
pm. I'll dark. From 18th
S. Bridge drive out
Shirley hwy. TO Wood
bridge. Va right on Rte.
1G3 for approx. 4 mile
past elementary school,
turn right 10 flrst house
on left Sla250. Dial
7O3-GY. 4-6O9u.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DOMINION
HILLS $4,000 On.

Brick Colonial: lsx1S liv. rm.
lOXll dininE I'm. QXl0 kit. 2
eedrms., baths, lOxoS res.
rnl., osnlt., gsraEe, porch; large
lot With trees. By appt. only.
SH1,o5O.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER
tt GgsE-p
Extra Special BUY

In fast-rrowins Alexandria sub
This 3-bedroom, all-brick ram
bier with > full baths, de luxe
kitchen, is situated on beautiful
corner lot with Anchor fenced
rear ward carport. patio, and
king-size STORAGE area Short walk
70 school and shoppinE - min
utes TO PentsEon and D. c. Priced
SlI,500 Cali for appointment,
JE. 4-4o3s.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOLLEY REALTY

HODDE 7 REALLY
51S2 Lee Highway KE $3.50
SPRINGFIELD -bedrm. rambler;
fun FIN bsmt: patio. sci 600. NO
AGENTS FL. 4-90l1-
SPRINGFIELD AREA = 4-year old
brick split-level. 3 bedrms., q
baths, rec rm.; swimming pool
membership: l. min. TO Pentagon:
assume 3G-yr. Il2', GI mortgage.
SlS,9gO FL 4-53Sa
SPRINGFIELD. $500 Julian st
3-hedrm white brick rambler: {:
large corner lot. fenced yd. car
port unsua. way fiTepL: payuuet
floors Assume 1iz'r GI loan.
- 600 dn. Priced Sl7,f50. By
OWNER, FL 4-Sll1. OIL. 2-3129.
SPRINGFIELD- Spnt-level. 2 bed
rms. ] q baths. full din rm., rec
rm built-in gar firepl dish
washer, disposal. S2l 500. avail.
June OWNER FL 4-5423
SPRINGFIELD RAMBLER
ANTIQUE brk, 3-bedrm.. i2-bath.
firepi. lee util. room, fenced lot
Assume lEe GI loan, as little as
$1,000 down to responsible party.
FL, 4-o252