davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Bubb News

School was let out early Mon
day due to the bad winds. Quite
a few houses are lying flat. Jer-
~ Peterson's shed blew apart
and no electricity.
Mamie Bird met with a bad
accident November 16. II seems
he was working on a car and
spilled some gas on his clothing.
He went into his house to warm
up, got too close to the stove
and his clothing caught fire.
He was hospitalized in Cardston
and has suffered third degree
burns.
Marvin Woodward arrested
five men Wednesday evening
and took them to Browning
Thursday morning. Penny Ar
cand went along with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McCurdy
along with Kenny Cassidy were
in Cut Bank Thursday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boushie
and Russell were overnight
guests of George Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
ward took Catherine Du Bray to
Columbia Falls last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
and family drove to Great Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike diamond
took Delma Cassidy and Lii and
Billy Whitford to the hospital
Friday.
Candy Henkel had a birthday
party Wednesday. She invited
school mates.
Mrs. Gaylene Peterson, Mrs.
Evelyn Feathers and Dingy Kilt
son drove to Cut Bank Thurs
day. Evelyn got new glasses.
The children have their skates
out and sharpened and have al
ready made use of them. There
are quite few ponds for them
to skate on.
The wind blew all the lights
out in Babb. Some we're out about
II hours. The children enjoyed
an unexpected vacation Tuesday
due to no lights.
Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wagner were
in Browning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny Arcand
and Porky drove to Havre Mon
day. They plan on returning
home Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
Ano1sIsa The 7ouln

Jess Sleight won the Is ID.
turkey ratified off by the Brown.
ing All club last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MacRae
plan on spending Thanksgiving
day in Kalispell.
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Teeple
and Paul Wander Jagt, made q
trip to Helena last Saturday
where Paul made the acquain.
lance of his new daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Fiero
and children and Rev. and Mrs.
Russell Druckenmiller and fam.
lily Of Waller helped James Bell
celebrate his birthday at his
home Nov. 9.
Helen Jordan celebrated her
18th birthday on Thursday, Nov.
ember 9th with an after-school
party for her friends. The girls
we're served birthday cake and
ice cream by Helen's mother,
Mrs. Alvin Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields returned last Sunday
from a weeks trip to Omaha,
Neb. where they attended the
National Bankers Agriculture
Conference. Enroute home they
stopped in Minneapolis to visit
their son. Andy Jr. They made
the trip via plane.
Albert Racine. Blackfeet Art
ist from Browning has been au.
thorized 10 paint some new signs
10 be placed at the various en-
frances to the Reservation.
These signs will be very attrac-
tive and will make the visitors
to our Area feel hospitabie and
most welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

A very large crowd attended
the harvest dinner at the Metho-
dist Church Saturday evening.
Evelyn Romag. Medical Re
cords Clerk at the local hospital.
was in Billings on business last
week ......
The w. S. c. S. will hold their
monthly meeting Tuesday No
vember % at the home OF Mrs.
Mel weasa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander
Jagt are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Saturday in a
Helena hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier Of
Cut Bank were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gerard
Visiting with the Jesse
SIeights last weekend was Macs
sister. Clara Jokinaki Of Their
mopolis.
Mrs. Helen Des Roster spent
the weekend at Shelby visiting
AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Shook
While hunting last Monday in
the North Fork of the Tetons,
with Rev. Druckenmiller. Rev.
James Bell shot a l70 ID. mule
deer.
The Unit expressed its thanks
TO Mrs. Bare for her donation OF
Folger's coffee strips. and now
needs only 81 more stars TO
send for an electric coffee max
er.
On November 10th, Roy Buffa-
10 and Phillip Ward. Jr. attend
ed the western Canadian pro
football playoff game between
Calgary Stampeders and the
Saskatchewan Rough Riders in
Calgary.
The women's Society of the
Methodist Church wish TO ex-
press their thanks to the MYF
for the advance sale Of tickets
for the Harvest dinner Satur-
day evering and to all who do
mated food and 10 the public
for their fine attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

Badger vicinity.
If you would like to help us
serve the community in that
area, please buy church tree"
The trees will be located at the
Helgeson's. Chevron Station. You
may select one there, or, call
the Rev. Fiero residence, No.
8-3343 and leave your order for
a tree. II you give us the size
you want, we will deliver 1t to
your door. Gin City
Remember Christmas with a
Church Tree"
Rev. Fiero
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
lEGALS
sAls or GRAZING pRIviLsees

Sealed bids for Grazing Privileges
under permit on range units of he
Biackfeet Indian Reservation for J
year period beginning March !, 1868,
and terminating not later than Feb
ruary %, 1866, will be received at The
office Of the Superintendent Of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana until 2 pm. Mountain Stand
ard time December n, 1862. and VIII
be opened Immediately thereafter In
the presence Of such bidders as may
attend.
Persons interested may secure full
details at post offices In The immed-
late area surrounding the Blsckfeet
Reservation or by writing or appear
ing-in person at the following address:
superintendent, Blsckfeet Agency.
Browning. Montana
First Publication Nov. u, 1862
Last Publication Dec. 20. 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
TAXES DUE

Bertha Dunnigan. Glacier
County Treasurer. reminds res
idents that there are less than
two weeks left to pay the first
instalIment on real estate taxes
and personal taxes. Taxes be-
come delinquent on November
an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
WINNERS OF TURKEY RATTLE

Winners of turkeys In the
High School Junior Class turkey
rattle were Mrs. Rose Duncan
and Mrs. Beverly Wagner.
Although the final figures are
not in, it is apparent that the
class made a very substantial
profit and they are very CRATE
full to the citizens for their sup
port.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22
DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMS

Drivers license EXAMINATIONS
will be held at Cut Bank, in the
court house. on, December 2, IA,
81 and %. Hours are. from 8 to
IL noon, and / to 5 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

The invention of printing was
a great boon to mankind but on
ly to those who have sense
enough to read.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-22

We are still looking for
. local news correspondent
for East Glacier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Service News

Pfc. Michael E. Coleman,
1O1st Airborne Division, Fort
Campbell KY, has successfully
completed the course in general
airborne subjects; ground train
ing and jumping from an air.
craft in flight.
He is now a qualified para
chutist. He graduated from st.
Joseph High School in June
1861 and entered the armed
services at that time.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Coleman reside at 145OO Alder
rd.
Pfc. Michael E. Coleman,
101st Airborne Div, Ft. Camp
bell, KY, has successfully COM
pleted the prescribed course in
General A ir b borne subjects,
ground training and jumping
from an aircraft in flight and
is now rated as a qualified
parachutist.
He graduated from st. JOS
eph's High School in June, 1861,
and joined the Armed Service
at that time. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Coleman reside
at 14500 Alder.
Army 1st 1t. Joseph Trivi-
sonno jr., whose parents live at
1910 Forest Hill, recently
completed the eight-week Off
Ger orientation course at The
Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga.
1t. Trivisonno was famili-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

arized with the duties and re.
sponsibilities Of a Signal Corps
officer.
The 2s-year-old officer was
graduated from Shaw High
School in 1851, from John Car
roll University in 1856 and from
Case Institute Of Technology in
1861. He is a member of Alpha
Sigmu NJ fraternity.
Navy 1t. Barr S. Stevenson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Stevenson of 1915 East 131st
ST., is serving with Patrol Squa-
dron 4S, which is participating
in Exercise Pot Shot off the
coast of Southern California,
March 12th-23rd.
John L. Kisroczy, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kisroczy of 1452S Shaw ave-,
is serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Midway
which is scheduled to depart
her home port at Alameda,
Calf, April 9Th, for a seven
month tour of duty with the
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
The coming cruise will mark
the fourth to the Far East
since the 62,O0O-ton carriers
recommissioning in 1857.
The Midway is scheduled to
visit ports in Japan, Okinawa,
Guam. the Philippines and
Hong Kong.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

MARINE PVT. John R. Hunt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Hunt of 1905 Pontiac,
completed four weeks Of
advanced combat training,
with the First Infantry
Training Regiment at Camp
leieune, N. c. This last
phase Of bosie Marine
training offers instruction
in small unit tactics and
live firing Of weapons un-
der simulated eombot con-
ditions. The training is re-
quired Of each marine
completing recruit train
ing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Campus News

Sandra Clark, a sophomore at
Ohio Wesleyan University, was
named on the Deans cumulative
list. She was also elected vice
president of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority
The students parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Clark, 956
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
CL LUBS
Plan Easter

Plan Easter
Egg Party =
An Easter Egg card party
and luncheon is planned by the
East Cleveland Women's Club,
1747 Lake Front ave., Thurs
day, April 18th at 1880 p. m
Reservations should be made by
Tuesday. Those to call are Mrs
J. j. Shalvoy, FA. 1-S48S; Mrs
H. W. Singer, GL. 1-2462.
Last Flower
Arrangement Lesson
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will have the third and last
flower arrangement lesson by
Mrs. Louise Taylor as it's April
program.
The meeting and luncheon
will be held on Monday, at
12:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
John E. Ericsson, 1077 Brandon
I'd. Mrs. Thomas d. Hogen will
be co-hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

DEAR DOROTHY: Don't for
get to call GL. 1883 and
place that Classified ad to sell
our old stove and refrigerator.
You just can't beat Those Little
Ads with BIG results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

GREETING CARES for all
occasions, to fit purses great
and small. To find the one YOU
want :. pay The SCOOP Card
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

New stippled Off white
background accented by
handsome Golden Bowl"
design. Tables have sturdy
- brass tubular legs. One
table converts into handy
rack for convenient storage
of set.
With Account, H 500 90 W nes
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

bel has become the salesman
and the consumers best guide
In food selection. Check the
net weight of food In the con-
tainer as you do price compar-
ison of different brands of the
same item.
With 5000 or more items
available in-a food store, COM
petition is keen for product ex-
posure. With new products and
new packages appearing every
day, comparative food shopping
is becoming more complicated.
Food shoppers will find a real
friend In the label, Mrs. Thomas
points out. Labels are backed
by laws and standards which the
Federal Food, Drug, and Co.'S
.metic Act has established for all
foods that cross state lines.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Gov. Carvel Endorses
Cultural Center Appeal

Washington. D. c., and urged
Delawareans to generously
contribute to this appeal"
Ii a statement issued atDov-
er, the chief executive noted that
"while the great national mus
cum and art collections in the
Nations Capital display the
richness of our historical and
cultural background. we have
not had comparable national
symbols in the performing
arts".
Governor Carvel pointed out
that Congress recently passed
the National Cultural Center
Act, providing the organization
and authority to develop a nat
ional center for the performing
arts, and advised that planning,
now underway. calls for the
creation Washington of a
playhouse, of 1000 seats, "a
symphony hall of 2,750 seats
and 2, ,500-seat hall for opera,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
HOmemakers'
w eek Held
For 18th Year

AS observance of the 18th
annual Homemakers' Week got
underway this week, Governor
Ebert N. Carvel "saluted"
Mrs. Charles r. Wilson of Do
yer who pioneered" this
movement for a special week
honoring Delaware's 'rHome-
Makers.
In a statement issued at his
office In Dover, this chief ex-
ecurve traced the background
OF Homemakers' Week, noting
that Mrs. Wilson first advanced
the idea of a special week for
homemakers In 1851, during his
previous term as Governor, and
that he, upon her suggestion,
subsequently has designated the
week beginning with the third
Sunday In November as Della
wares first ''Homemakers'
Week..
Governor Carvel also noted
that during the ensueing years,
Mrs. Wilson consistently
worked for the expansion of
this observance, which, he
advised. ''has attained wide
spread recognition In The First
State %,
Governor Carvel defined a
''homemaker" as being ''many
things--an executive, worker,
part-time deitician and nurse,
companion, counsellor, and,
If she is a mother, a moral
and spiritual leader and teach
er". The November l8 through
"a observance, according to
Governor Carvel, affords Del
awareans an opportunity to give
recognition to the efforts of
those who continually strive
to improve the health, happi-
ness and morals of their fam
lies and their communities"
The full text of Governor
Carvel's statement follows:
Back In 1851, during my
previous term as Governor,
Mrs. Charles R. Wilson, well
known throughout the Dover ar
ca for her many civic activi-
ties. first advanced the idea
of Delaware having special
week honoring Homemakers. In
accordance with Mrs. Wilson'S
suggestion, | subsequently des-
ignated the week beginning with
the third Sunday In November
and including Thanksgiving Day
as 'Homemakers' Week.
During the ensueing years,
Mrs. Wilson has consistently
worked for the expansion of this
observance, and, while her eff
forts to have Homemakers'
Week proclaimed for nationwide
observance have not as yet met
with success, the observance
has attained widespread rec
ognition In The First State
"a homemaker is many
things--an executive, worker,
part-time dietician and nurse,
companion, counsellor, and, If
she is a mother--a moral and
spiritual leader and teacher. 1t
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Diets To Be
Set Aside
Thursday

Thanksgiving Day is the time
for most of US to set aside
that reducing diet for ar least
one meal and stuff for an hour
or more on turkey and dress
ing, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
and mince pies and all of the
other traditional holiday foods.
Thanksgiving Day is not a
time when many ofus give much
thought TO nutrition or a bal
anced meal. The main interest
is to eat the delicious holiday
meal.
Thus is might be welcome
news to the housewife who is
trying to safeguard her fam
ily's health by planning bal
anced meals that the custom
airy Thanksgiving dinner in
cludes all of the elements re-
quired for good nutrition.
There are four basics to a
INTENTIONALLY balanced meal =
+Milk and dairy products.
vegetables and fruits.
+Meat. fowl, fish or eggs.
+Bread and cereals.
The holiday meal custom
arily includes plenty of all of
these four food groups. There
is milk for the youngsters,
plenty of butter and several
types of cheese to cover the
first category. There are SAL
ads, yams, bowls of fruit and
dishes of all sorts of vegeta :
bles in category number TWO.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Needless to say. the turkey COW
ers the meat category. And
there are the pastries, bis
cults and rolls and pie crusts
to complete the menu.
OF course, your doctor viii
tell you that overeating is new
er very good for your system.
But he also will admit that,
once a year. 1t probably does
no real harm TO stuff to the
point of satiadon, If you are
otherwise healthy and normal.
Thanksgiving Day is no time
to worry about diets. Just re-
lax and enjoy the traditional
dinner, secure In the knowledge
that the necessary vitamins and
other nutritional elements are
all there.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week endorsed the current
Embarrassing campaign in behalf
of National Cultural Center in
is most fitting that we recog-
nize the outstanding contribu-
lions to our well being andpro-
gress made by those who create
and maintain our homes. 1t is
important, too, that we encour-
age the young women of our state
to pursue homemaking as a
worthwhile career.
IL urge the people of Della
ware to join In the observance
of Homemakers' Week, Novem :
Der l8 through "a. by giving
recognition to the efforts of
those who continually strive
to improve the health, happi-
ness and morals of their fam
lilies and their communities.
"We salute Mrs. Charles R.
Wilson for her splendid efforts
In this field"
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Labels Take
CuesswOrk Out
of Shopping

Labels on food products can
take the guesswork out of shop
ping, believes Katie Thomas,
Kent county extension agent,
home economics. Also labels
help the consumer get his mon
ey's worth In food.
An Informative label is like
a window; 1t tells what the con-
sumer wants to know about the
contents of a can or package.
With emphasis today on self
service In food stores, the Ia
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
MRS. JOSEPH H. KACZMARSKI
announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nor
man of Clayton, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Katherine Elizabeth to Joseph
H. Kaczmarski.
The wedding took place Oct.
u In the Chapel of Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Alaska. MIR.
Kaczmarski is the son of MIR.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

and Mrs. Stanley Kaczmarski
of Hamburg, NJ. and is SER
wing In the U.S.. Air Force.
The bride is graduate oi
Smyrna High School and the
Milford Memorial Hospital
and is presently on the nursing
staff of the Providence Hospital,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Mrs. Thomas urges consum-
ers to develop the habit of label
reading. 1t can be an excellent
guide for getting the most sat-
isfactory buy In food products.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

HOWARD COUNTY
Historic 20O-yr. .-old Southern Colo.
NAL. Expertly restored.
Custom-built rambler near Hopkins
Lab. 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
Attractive spltt-level, picture win
kit.
Call Mrs. Keller 43p-23ll
Evening star., 1962-09-09
FT. DAVIS
HIIICREST

All-earpeted. 3-bedrm. brick ram-
SIse, f nisssd Riisss i.s ass fosas' Foo% bns: s:.
ment large lot. / blk. Nd. line.
pl. Sc, -6OI5. 0'''
Evening star., 1962-09-09
sPRINGBRooK MANOR
'G1O NdO4ll yll INUdN

AccESF SPES oN SUI, Toc24s1oN S1s
Owner-builder says sell this
LUXURY RAMBLER, situ-
ated on h-acre lot, feature
ing 3 twin-siZe bedrms., 2tS
baths, separate dining rni,,
spacious recreation rm. and
carport. Flexible terms. WE
BEDROOM split-level avail
able. These homes deserve
q personal visit. Don't delay.
DIRECTIONS: Out New
Hampshire ave. to (Spring-
brook Tracy dr.. right to
Kathryn I'd. to our siEn.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ANACOSTIA

1914 18th ST. Sc.
Inspection BY appt. Outstanding
buy In changing neighborhood.
Lovely, modern. 2-story brick. Ex-
cellent eond. LarEe liv. rm., din.
rm.. new dream kit. den. 4 bed
rms. 2 baths, full bsmt., rec.
rm-, h.-w.h.. nice lot, garage, Wv.
carpet. Reas. price.
II. 7. RANDOLPH RE. 6-46ss
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ADELPHI VILLAGE
93o7 Adelphi Road
OPEN SUN. ga

Central Air Conditioning
ST. CAMILLUS PARISH
Like-new rambler with 3
bedrms., Ia baths, recrea-
tion rm., plus 4th bedrm. on
lower level. Walk-out bsmt.
Centrally air conditioned.
Priced for quick sale-owner
leaving town.
DIRECTIONS: out New
Hampshire ave. past Lang
ley Park, continue past
Americana Apartments, right
on Fox st. to Adelphi I'd.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CHARLES H. JAMISON

Cf1hftLEO II. JAMlSON
30 ACRES. MONT, co. ESTATE
This 17-rm. handsome white Colo
NAL brick manor house with SYM
metrical wings Is q landmark Of
distinction and dignity. Standing
back 1000 feet from the beauti-
fully Handicapped white brick en-
trance way. this true eenter-hall
house has an open well stair
case TO the 3rd fir. Living rm.,
17x20, orig. mantle firpl., PAN
eled den 1921 with power room,
library l5x2S, firepl.. picture win
orig. mantle and buffets, artisti-
cally designed ultramodern kitchen,
every convenience, buffers pantry,
laundry rm., 1st fir. bedrm., or
office and bath. Master suite, bath
glass enclosed shower. !. dressing
rm.. firepL, abundance Of storage.
Six other bedrms., 3 baths, 3rd
FIR, 2 complete bedrms, baths and
cedar closet. Bsmt. contains new
paneled rec. rm.. raised hearth
fireplace. freezer rm., furn., oil
h.-w.h. Brick garden house with
ftrepl. used as Civil War drs. Of
flee. large Paddock swimming pool
LIMESTONE terrace, aforementioned
bathhouse fireplace, bar. powder
room. dressing room and shower
willow island, horse barn. 3-caI
garage. overhead electric doors,
smokehouse and kennel. Private
circular macadam drive, 27 miles
ID. c. Sl50,000. Terms. V cash.
4.7 ACRES COUNTRY ESTATE. g.
room center-han house. Living rm.,
DIN. rm., library. mod. kit, s bed
rms, Ia baths. Oil h.-w.h. Horse
barn, garage and smoke house
Tree lined circular drive. 26 miles
DC. S27 1900, u cash.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE,
liv; rn., firepl.. din. rm. or LIST flr.
Dedrma master bedrn.. bath, mod.
kit, refgr., stove, disposal. dish
washer. 2 unfin. bedrns., end fir.
un osmt.. rec. rm;, ldry. area,
furnace rm;. chain-llnked fenced
lot. beaut. landscaped, Mr.. public
Terms, $500 cash. bal. 30-yF. FHA,
S96.S0 per mo.
WHITE FLINT PARK - 3-bedrm.
orick rambler, newly painted In
side and out; 15x20 liv. rm.. fire.
pi:, din: Il" step saving mod.
kit, dishwasher, stove. refgr. and
cabinets, rec. rm.. 13x23. Mahog.
paneled den or library, laundry
rm.. furnace rm., gas heat. Beau.
arully shaded. hndseaped lot.
$27, 800. Assume $l7,750 LIST
4h2fe. Immed. possession,
Al ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE. g.
room, eenter-hall house. Living
rm;, din. rm,. library, mod. kit, 5
bedrms., la baths. Oil h.-W.h,
Horse barn. garage and smoke
MOUSE; Tree e-hned circular drive,
RocKVILLE-4-BEDRooMH HOUSE
liv; rm., firepl.. din. rm. or Ist-flr.
bedrm., master bedrm., bath, mod. /.
Kit, refgr., stove, disposal. dish
washer. 2 unfin. bedrms., 2nd flr.
Eull bsmt.. rec. rm., ldry, area,
furnace rm.. chain linked fenced
lot. beaut. handicapped. Nr. public
and parochial schools, S15,75O.
Terms. 500 cash; bal. 30-yr. FHA
OF VA.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ADELPHI FOREST
10104 Chickadee Lane
OPEN SUN. "a

NEw--well-built and we'll
planned custom home. Flag
stone entrance hall, spacious
living rrn. with fireplace,
3 twin-size bedrooms, 25
baths, large separate dining
rm., beautiful kitchen for
easy living. Full basement
with fireplace s,,I,a and bgilt,in n
RAMBLER on a large lot
with beautiful shade trees.
IN AN AREA OF INDIVID-
UALLY BUILT HOMES.
Immediate possession. Priced
to sell todayl
DIRECTIONS: Out Riggs I'd.
to Tovhee ave, right on
Chickadee, left to PECKS
OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
INDIAN SPRING ESTATES
lot Normandy Drive.

OPEN SUN. 2-6
CLosE-IN SILVER SPRING
-Lovely English-style Colo
nial featuring 3 twin-si7e
bedrms.. extra lge. kitchen,
recreation rm. and garage.
h-acre lot with trees. WE.
TAKE TRADES. 800 900.
DIRECTIONS: Out colesvills
I'd. Gust past Franklin) to
Hastings, right to Normandy
drive.