davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

states not been catching up in
wages and income with states hav-
ing free collective bargaining, but
they have been falling farther be-
hind the national pace" he said.
He cited statistics showing that
the gap between high wage levels in
states which permit the union shop
and low wages in states with Fright
towork'' laws has steadily widened
in the past IL years. He noted that
IL of the 10 states had "work'' laws
in effect in 1850. He said:
eff we examine hourly rates paid
in the IL states, we find that in 1850,
their average was 25 cents below the
United States average. In 1861 the
average hourly rate paid in those
states was 81 cents below the nation
al average.
For all 10 states, the economist
declared, the same comparison shows
an average hourly rate Fl cents be-
low the national level in 1850 and %
cents lower in 1861.
A comparable widening of the
wage gap is shown in weekly
wages. The gap widened from
$3.50 to 1891 For the 12-state
group and from $3.50 to STA for
the IS states.
Likewise per capita income in the
''right-to-work' states averaged 1922
below the national level in the 12-
state group in 1850 and $404 below
the national average in 1861. The 49,
state comparison showed the 1921
deficiency in 1850 growing to 1919
n 1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

would have been the case had these
legal changes not occurred"
Since the federal income tax
bite on corporate profits is about
SO per cent, this means the corr
porations are saving So to $3.5
billion year in taxes by this book
keeping shift out of profits and into
depreciation. At the same time,
: this shift allows the corporate man
ayers to lament about a profit
squeeze.
The Commerce Department study,
entitled Corporate Profits and Ma
tional Output, was published in the
November issue of the Departments
Survey of Current Bust
ness.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
North Americas
Biggest Dam

North Americas largest dam is
under construction in a remote spot
in eastern Quebec, on the Manicoua-
gan River, an Indian name meaning
''good place to get a drink. When
completed the 75O-foot-high dam
with its 4,000-foot-long massive
structure will have an 500 square
mile reservoir and will be an even
better place for many more people
''to get drink.
The big dam, one of five in the
So billion ($1.84 billion in U. S.
currency proposed Manicouagan-
Outardes hydroelectric power prof.
ect, is called Manic by the $500
construction workers now on the job.
When completed the complex is
expected to have a capacity of 4.48
million kilowatts which spokesman
for the Quebec Hydro Electric Com
say may permit export of
more Canadian power to New York
state.
When completed, Manic will
stand "a feet higher than Hoover
Dam, presently the highest on the
North American continent. Manic's |
reservoir will be four times larger
Than Lake Mead behind Hoover Dam.
NORTHWEST PUBLIC
POWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
End ResuIt--Hiqher Property Taxes

Gov Tim Babcock last Saturday promised increased
financial support from equalization and general fund monies
for the school foundation amounting to estimated
S4.5 to SIS million in the coming bennum than was
authorized by the 1861 Legislative Assembly for the current
twoyear period.
The Montana Taxpayers Association, in moment of
generosity toward education the Treasure State last March,
estimated that the schools would need SIP million
state assistance in the 196365 bennum than made avail
able for the period coming close June 80
Harriet Miller State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
who undoubtedly the best informed Montana
the financial needs of the schools in October aty
because of soaring enromen nfaon and other
least S28 million would have to be either
the state or local level or from other source.
Without raising level is doubtful if the
Republican, controlled House would court politically
suicidal coursehe State will be able to increase it's conrbu
ton to the schools by less than oneh of the additional $28
million Miss Miller estimates must be forthcoming public
schooling in the next biennium.
The Carrot of increased state aid being held out by Gov
Babcok makes good headline material but placed proper
perspective actually taxpayers bear
increasingly heavy BURDEN the State through it's failure to
its share of the load Fastening return to the days
before the foundation enacted in 1949 when
equality of educational opportunity in Montana myth
-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
Nineteen >R-fo-W Sfotes Lag
Far Behind Others In Wuqes

ais dWASHINGTON-a1So-ca
''right-to-work" laws which
ban union shop agreements
have acted as a "damper and
brake" on wages in the 10
states which have adopted
them, according to a study by
a leading economist.
The National Council for Indus
trial Peace said the study by Prof.
Milton J. Narworny of the University
of Vermont CONSTITUTES a direct
of the National Right to
Work Committees claims that Fright
to-work" laws have brought economy
benefits.
''Not only have "right-to-work"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
Depreciation Coverup
Profit Squeeze Found
To Be Figure Juggling

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(LABOR)
Claims by big business spokesman
that wage raises are to blame for a
profits squeeze" have been exploded
in a new study on corporate profits
recently published by the Commerce
Department.
Instead, this study found, any ex-
ira pressure on corporate profits in
the postwar era has been due chiefly
to two things:
First, much higher state and local
taxes; and
Second, as "the major element, a
fantastic rise in the money set aside
by the corporations for depreciation.
On the labor side, the Commerce
Department study reported that
total payments by corporations to
their wage and salaried employees
(including fringe benefits) rose
during the post war years by just
the same percentage as the corpora
tons total product did.
Between 1913 and the first half of
LooG, CiIO obuOy IOuuu, UOUu IISuTGS
rose exactly 1892 per cent. Thus
employees are now getting just the
same percentage share of total cor
porate product as they did in 1948.
Payments to employees have put no
squeeze" on profits.
WAGE SHARE SHRUNK
Moreover, the wage share of total
employee compensation has been
steadily shrinking, as corporations
have increased their salaried staffs
and cut the number of their hourly
paid workers.
A separate report from the Labor
also confirmed that fac
tory wage costs are currently exert |
ing no pressure ON profits.
Between October 1861 and Octo-
Der 1862, the Labor Department re-
ported, the average factory workers
take-home pay rose less than 2 per
cent.
This was well under the rise in
factory productivity in the same
period, SO that unit wage costs
have actually dropped.
The Commerce Department study
llso found that corporate profits (be- {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

| suppose a lot of people had the
same reaction to the profile of the
Governor that was printed in the
papers following the acceptance of
the art work that will go into the
medallion for our 1864 Centennial.
In Helena the local daily strains
NIGHTLY to print pictures of the Gov
ernor and they did beautifully by
him with large reproduction of the
medallion profile.
All of this is in line with the tend
ency today to build individuals as
symbols of something or other &.
the medallion to be used in the Mon
tana Centennial is in accord with
those used in connection with cele-
brations in other states, we are told.
The symbols are men, much in the
manner of the ancients who forged
their coins with the current monarch,
emperor, caesar.
Montana's medallion will have
three pictures ON it because we cele-
brate our Territorial Centennial and
our State Diamond Anniversary in
the same year. The medallion will
feature the busts of the first terri
torial governor, the first state gov
crnor and the current governor.
The whole trend should be distaste-
full to democratic people, but it is
to chow other states have
done it'', and is being handled by
group that specializes in setting up
these celebrations.
Montana's Centennial medallion
will be ''trinity" three busts,
ON one side. On the other will be THE
GREAT SEAL. 1t will be sold to
raise money for the celebration.
1t may seem to others as it does |
20 us that there are more significant |
Kings 100 years of Montana civil |
government stands for than the busts
# three men.
And, of course, the fact that the
Irt work of the current governor has
PRODUCED an image adaptable to the
laurel wreath and toga rather drama
ICES the trend toward promoting
zero worship. Timus Africanus Re-
'ublica Caesar, AID. 1864.
That contemporary conservatism
ends toward absolutism, as expressed
y the States conservative leader
hip over the past two years, aggra-
ates the image.
However it seems the coin is cast
nd emblazoned in brass to be hung
n the walls in every nook and Granny
the State.
Comforting to those who are irri-
ated by the fact man is used as the ::
ymbol of the greatness of Montana !,
that the THE GREAT SEAL will
g on the reverse side, SO there is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

lore 1eQerdl income UdXeS) rose from
"$30.5 billion in 1913 to an annual
rate of $48 billion early in 1862
This was rise of almost three-fifths.
However, since the corporations
output jumped by 113 per cent during
this same period, the study noted
that in one sense corporate profits
have been "squeezed'.
DEPRECIATION DOES 1T
Main reason for this squeeze, the
study explained, is that the money
put aside by the corporations for de-
probation and depletion of their cap
ital has nearly quadrupled between
1913 and 1862, going, from SO bill
lion to $29 billion. 1.-4 -
This depreciation money, like prof
its, is available to the corporations to
spend in amy way they wish. How
ever, the depreciation set-asides are
considered as costs by the tax COL
lectors. Thus, unlike profits, they are
not subject to federal income tax.
To the corporate managers, this
means that the more of their cash
income they can report as "de-
probation" and the less as "prof-
it's, the lower their federal taxes
will be.
Naturally, the corporations are
eager to do this. But in 1913 the In
ternal Revenue Service had very strict
rules as to how much money could be
charged to depreciation instead of
being counted as profits.
RULES WERE EASED
Since then, the Commerce Depart
ment study noted, these depreciation
rules have been eased in three diff
ferent ways:
First, by "the accelerated amorti-
zation authorized in the Korean
,risis";
Second, by the internal Revenue
Act of 1852, otherwise known as
he Rich Mems Tax Bill; and
Third, this past summer by new
Treasury regulations.
These three changes, the official
tudy reported, twill yield corpor-
tie profits total in 1862 about Sc to
z billion lower (and depreciation
harges the same amount higher) than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

an escape if patriotism toward the
centennial idea forces Montana citi-
zens to purchase the medallion.
1t hasn't taken Montana people
long to counter "humbug'' to the
apparent guile of the state admins
tration toward the leave of absence
approved for DR.. R. R. Renne, presi-
dent of Montana State College.
1t was noted Immediately that those
who opposed the leave were the same
people who have tried to figure out
how to get rid of the popular presi-
dent without committing political sui
side.
1t was remembered these same peo-
pie voted to refuse DR.. Renne and
DIR. Brockmann of NMC salary in
creases in a repugnant exercise in
retribution and spitefulness.
1t was viewed as a dog in the
Manager performance.
Most manifest was that the Gov
errors appointees on the Board of
Education would silently allow them
selves to be publicly condemned, I'M
less it was previously understood they
would play the part of letting Renne
be whipped over their backs.
The inconsistency of the Governor
and his board have not gone I'M
If the Governor can't handle
his Board of Education in the clinches
what success will he have during a
legislative session where crises are
the order of the day and control of
his party can determine the course
of his program?
Few people see the action on
the request for leave by DIR. Renne
rs a test of the Governors political
rather they consider it an
act of political duplicity. The request
vas not a surprise to anyone and
he most inept political leader would
lot be caught unprepared in situa-
ion like this.
The best analysis I have heard is
hat the Governor is laughing on the
inside and crying on the outside. He
S playing a monkey cute game and
lopes he is preparing the path with
Obstacles that will make it difficult
or Renne to return.
Luke Wright, in Tuesdays GREAT
'ALLS TRIBUNE suggests the first
move will come in April of 1868
0hen the Board might move to re-
cind the balance of Renne's three
ear contract.
Whatever the reason for the Board
f Education action last week, the
of the MASTER
Ian is a flimsy excuse for con-
GINNING DR.. Renne in the light of
history as it will be
ecorded in the trials and tribulations
the MISC president.
l don't suppose it has ever occurred
} the planners of this obviously in
ncere and supercilious post-propa-
anda sorte that DR.. Renne may not
ant to come back or ahat maybe
g couldn't care less what Timus
. R. Caesar and his Triumvirate de-
VIC w w 1IOIl here OIl OuC.
While the State Administration
i'll get the glory and the credit and
re appreciation of government en-
oyees, state, county and municipal
r the day off they have been
'anted on Monday before Christmas
E hope they will also feel some ap-
eciation toward the general tax
lying public, who are their real en-
oyers.
Surely no taxpayers will complain
out this extra day; as one of them
am happy to be part of the great
'1zenry that can in this way express
probation to many dedicated gov
nment workers, and wish them
ppy holiday season.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA. HOUSES FOR sALE-vA

A SHOW PLACE FOR ANTIQUES
OR EARLY AMERICAN-Charm
and taste for the aesthetic in
prestige area of Manassas. Va.
big bedrms., 2 bath completely
renovated dwelling. featuring sep
arate entrance hall with fireplace
off living room, large dining
room and q honey Of q com
pletely equipped kit. as modern
as Dali. Appliances, carpeting and
grapes included. Outside wrought
iron dresses up the porch. there
Is an unusually. attractive en-
trance. a double carport and
brick patio in the rear. Alumi-
mum storm windows overall. EV-
erything big but the price. S31. =
600. Reasonable terms.
A COMPLETED FALL-oUT Shell
TER, in full dry daylight base
ment is only one extra feature
Of this ,custom-built Soft. rsmb-
Ter in best new area of Msnas-
place, rough in for 3rd bath,
II" foundation. grade entrance
Dashboard hot-water heat. plas-
tered walls, entrance hall,
large ceramic tile baths, 3 bed
rooms, oodles Of closets. beauti-
ful kitchen and dining. eye-level
oven. vanitory. glass shower en-
closure, SO" attic exhaust fan
pull down stairs, living room
With fireplace and french doors
pretty setback entrance, bricI
planters. post lamp and alumi,
mum storm windows. all on Y
acre, lS0-ft front lot. and what
have you for S27 $50? The an.
swer is a bargain. Owner doesn't
want want to. but must sell. Terms
WRIGHT RLTY., INC.
REALTOR
Office hours phone IA. 2-4S00
Ewes. and Sun. 703-594- 1856
ABSOLUTELY A BUY, 8 BEDRMs.
~ BATHS, LIv. RIM, DIN. RM.
FEN EEN. Yrt' Yp. s1s,5d6a stGi EM' vAcANF. Hfll FM
CREST, SO. 8-940C
REALTY. INC. We Take Trade
ACCENT ON VALUE
l. 4 large bedrooms
,. 3 luxurious baths
3. Paneled recreation room
4. Screened porch
5. Family sized kitchen
6. Carport
2. Lovely Handicapped lot
8. Location is terrific
Town & Country
OPEN o TOO
Annandale Office CL. 6-910t
ALEX. AREA-Contemporary split
level. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, W.-to-w
carpets, drapes. S1S,750, FILA SS5t
down or assume AZ 9s. so. 8
2371. 1914 Ridge View Drive.
ALEX. AREA-Brick rambler, 10
Gated In choice residential area
features 3 bedrooms, living room
dining room, equipped kitchen
full walk-out basement with rec
EHA, EEHaAA, no down CT. OPEN SUN
DIRECTIONS: telegraph I'd. to lef
on the parkway to right on Trig'
ger court and No. 27 Trigger court
W WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX. AREA-Assume loan. Excel
lent two-bedroom rambler. close.
in location. Spacious kitchen, car,
port. Immediate possession. Onll
Sl3.750. and easy to buy.
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEXANDRIA-Home with SPACE
5 bedrms., 2 baths. beautifully
equipped kit, full bsmt., lge. yarC
with bulbs. Towering shrubs anC
trees. garage. playhouse. Nr. ell
ementary and high schools. Ex
cellent cond.. $21. 900. OWNER
S36-6986.
ALEX. = CT no money down o.
$3.50 dn. FHA on a 2-bedrm. row
with rec. rm., nice cond. S10,950
SECREST REALTY CO.
1884 Mt. Vernon Ave.
TIE. 6-4744 XII. 9-753:
ALEX. AREA-Only $3.50 dowr
FLA, or no down CT. Three-bed.
room brick Cape Cod. convenient
location. Separate dining room
equipped kitchen. basement, lo1el!
h-acre lot. Owner pays settle.
ment.
CALL NOW TIE. 6-411s
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEXANDRIA, SEMINARY RD.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
ALEXANDRIA
AND ALEXANDRIA AREA
S13 500

Handsome brick Colonial. in excel
lent taste, in exclusive Malvern
Hill. Beautiful big rooms through-
out. Exceptional kitchen with
paneled family room adjoining
Four. corner bedrooms. two full.
two half hathS
Evening star., 1962-11-18
TRADE UPl

Why not celebrate Thanksgiving
LET us HELP YOU exchange % the
equity in your present home for
this vacant 3-BEDROOM, 2M-
BATH, 4-level. brick split, St
S2S,250. So tastefully decorated,
clean and spotless. no renova ton
Is needed and HUGE LOAN CAN
BOARD HoT-wATERf FER HEAT He p"Hd his
spacious home has huge beauti-
fully finished WALK OUT REC.
ROOM, big porch off dining rm.,
vast utility basement. Shaded by
huge oaks on commandng la-
acre lot. LET'S TALK 1T OVER.
DIR: North on Route z to Tysons
Go[rer: e,or left on 123. to Vienna.
John Marshall DIR. TO 400 and our
open sign.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
ARL--FAIIS CHURCH

ORBII REAL
ESTATE co.
XII. s-51O6 EWES so. 5-5945
ALEX. AREA-WILsON BRIDGE
Builders ClOSe-Out
MOVE IN TODAY
G1-FHA, NO SETTLEMENT COST
,Built-in garage rec. rm... bsmt., .
baths. sep. din. rm.. eat-in kit. 3
family-sized bedrms.
BRoYHILL a. SONS. 7e5-42OO
ALEXANDRIA AREA-New listing.
rr. Mt. Vernon custom-blt. 80
IT. rambler, 21 1T. liv. rm.. sep.
din. rm., de luxe kit. 8 bed
rms. 2 baths. big tiled bsmt.,
carport. Try GI or FLA terms.
Flexible financing. Asking sea-
ALEXANDRIA-GI. nothing down,
..6 bedrms;; large liv; rm;, :,,,dn,. din: .
Open sun. 2S0S Elmwood DIR. Call
ANYTIME HoOTS REALTY CO.,
JE. 3-9109.
ALEX. ST. RITA'S
WHY PAY RENT
Low CASH DOWN. APPROX. S10O
mo-. FILA or CT terms on
modern 3-bedrm. brk. townhouse,
h.w.h., entr. hall. 17x16 liy. rm:,
bsmt.. "Georgetown" fenced yard.
Asking $4,000. Act FAST
FRANCES REALTY
TIE. 6-20O3 FL, 4-3133
ALEX. = Charming white painted
brk, and fieldstone, 2-bedrm. Colo
nial, slate roof, breezeway, gar.
| beaut. h-a. corner. Seminary-Fai
linRton area. FHA. OV. 3-2574.
ALEX.-3 bedrms., firepl.. screened
lot. $3.50 OWNER. SO. s.sss4.
ALEXANDRIA
AND ALEXANDRIA AREA
$13,500
Tidy as a pin-Two-bedroo semi
detached home in Fairfax County.
owner.
$25,950
Brand-new brick reproduction in
Old Town. Ideal for two people
luxury kitchen and bath = fire
nlsce IN both living room and
$39,500
Beautiful historic home on sunny
street near river. Fine woodwork
| IN gracious large LIVING room ard
dining room, three bedrooms. Ia
baths. Lovely walled garden.
$43 500
Spacious split-level on beautifully
| planted lot Just south Of city.
Five bedrooms. four baths. living
room, dining room. huge kitchen
and game room.
$43,950
Air-conditioned brick split-level, on
sloping. lot. Large Lying room
| with den. corner dining room,
lovely modern kitchen three bed
rooms. two full, two half baths.
Big game room in basement.
$63, 500
Handsome brick Colonial. in excel
lent taste. in exclusive Malvern
Hill. Beautiful big rooms through-
out. EXCEPTIONAL kitchen with
paneled family room adjoining.
Four corner bedrooms. two full.
TWO nall bathS.
$67, 500
UNIQUE and exciting - luxurious
home with rooms OF maenificent
proportions. An unusual window
treatment, Perfect for family liv-
ing or entertaining on the grand
scale. Swimming pool is focal
point Of beautifully terraced gar
den. Elevator and air condition
ing.
$4,000
Beautifully restored Old Town resi-
dence.~ Ten rooms include hand
some living and dining rooms.
library. six deliehtful bedrooms.
five baths. Zoned heat and air
conditioning, eight fireplaces
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
TODAY FROM 1 TO :
TO SHOW THE ABOVE LISTTNGS
Jacob & Warwick
Incorporated
Realtors and Insurers
4l6 Prince ST. 549-b40O
ALEXANDRIA,, Russell I'd, area
This split-foyer brick rambler fea-
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Immediate OccIlpancv

Immediate Occupancy
Immaculate 3-bedrm.. 1la-bath,
all-brick rambler. close-in. Custom
features include large de luxe kit
with disposal AMI exhaust fan
storm windows, covered patio,
fenced rear yard. 3 blocks from
shopping center and schools. FILA
appraised at S17,950 with only
$500 down, monthly payments
approximateiy XI1S PITT
Evening star., 1962-11-18

4-BEDRM., 2-bsth Cape Cod. SEP
ARATE DINING ROOM. table
space mod. kit, full bsmt. Many
extras. Only $4,000 VA and
Evening star., 1962-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ARLINGTON, N.

ARLINGTON, close in, Z
minutes 10 PeDtagon, IL
minutes to Capitcl-Hew g.
bedrm. brick split foyer.
clean, comfortable. Conv. to
schools, transp. ana shop
ping. Quiet friendly exclu-
sive neighborhood. Suitable
for executive, impressive for
entertaining. Wall to-wan
carpeting, fully air cond.,
gas heat All-electric kitch-
en-. Large rec. rn., 6 twin
size bedrms.. 3 baths. Only
10eo down to reliable pur-
chaser. Immediate possess
sion. New furniture at fac
tory cost included If de-
sired. Don't delay. Call i'm
mediately. OPEN for in
spection. 1918 S. 23rd St,
Arlington. OWNER or OF.
4-6429.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
WRIGHT RLTY., INC.

REABIOR
Office hours phone IA. 2-4S00
Ewes. and Sun. 703-594-3355
ABSOLUTELY A BUY, 8 BEDRMs.
IL BATHS, LIv. RM., DIN. RM.
MOD. KIT, REC. RIM, UTIL. RM
FEN. YD. S16.50O. VACANT.
CREST, SO. 8-94OC
Evening star., 1962-11-18
OPEN 9 TIL,
LEsBY & RICE REALTY
OYnN HILL
OAON HILL
~ NAaNOD r-1r -Tze

BROOK % MANOR ESTATES, LAST
sEpRMs.. sHaa 2 Bath; Baths, fAMSisEj FnIS bsMT.
AND GARAGE. IMMEDiATE &C
fRReffVE fRRReFEH c6NvENF1oSEL Sas EEA "a At: II:
NANCING TO QUALIFIED PUR-
CHASER. $4,000, APPROX. Sl35
PER MO. PITT. OUT INDIAN
HEAD HWY. TO KERBY HILb
RD.. RIGHT TO OXON HILL RD.,
LEFT 2 BLOCKS TO OFFICE.
OPEN DAILY 10 TIL DARK.
MR.. REED, CHI. $4,000,
Evening star., 1962-11-18
NEW NEW

S-bedrm. rambler SEPARATE
DINING ROOM, mod. eat-in kit,
with trees. Only S17,3O0 VA and
FHA.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

ALEX. = Charming white painted
brk, and fieldstone, 2-bedrm. Colo
nial, Slate roof, breezeway, gar.
beaut h-a. corner. Seminary-F Pair
linEton area. FLA. OV. 1854.
ALEX.-3 bedrms., firepl.. screened
porch. many extras. lee. fenced
lot. S16.750. OWNER. SO. s-S934.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
MARTINS WOODS

MT. RAINIER, Just over D. C. line
premium location-Attractive g.
bedrm. Colonial, 2 full baths, de
luxe large kit hot-water heat.
OF, FHA terms.
JOHN II. HUGHES CO., WA. T-056O
MT. RAINIER-To settle an estate,
z rooms, 2 baths. enclosed rear
porch; lot approx. 100x250: hot
water heat; all reasonable offers
considered. EN-. 2-0654.
MT. RAINIER, 5 rms, bath, h.w.h.,
redecorated. fenced. S10.750 Bri-
ley UN. 4-1174.
MAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
-70-ft. prestige rambler built. In
1859. Lovely Handicapped lot
p5x222, 3 twin-sized bedrooms,
large living room. dining room,
fireplace, real dream kitchen.
full baths, bowling alley-sized
basement. built-in garage. Gas
blackboard heat. You should see
this. ROBERT Z. LOHR, INC,
REALTOR, HE. $4,000.