davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
before the arrival of a new CEN
fury.
ONE OF FEW REMAINING
MAJOR DAM SITES

+ Metcalf in his preliminary re-
marks, briefly reviewed the history
of Columbia Basin water resource de-
velopment, starting with Bonneville
and Grand Coulee, in the mid-Thir-
ties, and the continuing effort to
harness this most turbulent of Amer
lean rivers in the years since. Alto
gether, and in spite of the ''no new
starts" policy of the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration, 20 major dams have
been or are in process of construc-
ton.
Even before each dam has been
completed, the marketing agency,
Bonneville Power Administration, has
had requests from industry and other
load users, sufficient to take up all
available new kilowatts of firm pow
er. For all of the history of demand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
By the EDITOR

Concensus of the large number of people representing
farmer labor and professional in attendance the
10th FarmerLabor Institute Mssoua last weekend
that superb the thoughtful discussion
many important currently facing the people
tana, the nation, and the world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23

In addition to this general
:oundup and the Knowles story
lsewhere on this page, some of
the panel topics will be reported
upon at length in subsequent is
,ues.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
AN ESSENTIAL PART OF
OUR ECONOMY

DR.. Speilman related the nature
of cooperation and co-operatives to
the needs of people and their place
in the economy. He said co-operatives
are ''an essential part of our private
enterprise SYSTEM and are the
soundest deterrent to monopolistlc
practices in this country. Co-opera-
tives curb monopoly better than anti
trust laws, he said, but those who do
not like free enterprise competition
attack them.
In countries where co-operatives
are strong there are no antitrust
laws, according to the MISC professor.
The Rural Identification pro-
gram and the service it has pro-
vided rural America was used by
the speaker as the example of the
true meaning of cooperation and
co-operatives, which he said was
maximizing service as contrasted
with the main purpose of private
industry which is making a profit.
Comparing the free enterprise of
co-operatives with the monopolistic
aspects of private industry, Speilman
said the only participation an indi-
vidual has in an investor-owned bust
ness is a stock certificate, that a
stakeholder in General Motors can
drive Ford, but to be a part of a
cooperative you must participate,
be customer, take part in the man
agement of the business.
If all the co-operatives in this
country were combined, he said, it
would be company much smaller
than any one of the five largest cor
porations in the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
ASK CONSTRUCTION OF
FEDERAL TRANSMISSION LINES

Resolutions passed at the meeting
included one to the Secretary of In
terror advising him that in the "opin-
ion and experience" of Central Mon
tana GIT, the interests of the
United States and it's preference Gus
toners are best served by construc-
ton of federal transmission facilities
adequate to interconnect dams and
projects, the marketing of power
from which is under Interior juris-
diction, and petitioning the Secre-
tary to re-eXamine all wheeling con-
tracts and use the influence and full
powers of his office to renegotiate
those that impose unfair or in
equitable terms or conditions on
the United States or it's preference
customers.
They protested the discriminatory
policy which permits the Montana
Power Company to construct the
Glasgow substation ON the Rainbow
Fort Peck transmission line, while
at the same time point of delivery
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
RENTAL SCHEDULES
ARE OUT OF LINE

Preliminary to the cattlemen's
group taking it's affirmative action,
State Sen. Arnold Reider, D-Jeffer-
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
NEW BOARD MEMBER
ELECTED

Sun River Electric Board of Di-
rectors' president S. T. Mcfarland
presided over the dinner meeting.
George Huffman, Sun River, was a
new member elected to the board,
and Charles Field; Pendoy, was re-
elected. Other directors are George
Grosskopf, Belt; C. G. McDermott,
Fairfield; Ralph Bishop, Brady, and
Stan Stelling, Fort Shaw.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23

members and friends of the co-opera-
tive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
RHETORICAL sOclE'

won't be able, nor do they care
whether they do the job.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23

Saturday morning, MSU English
Professor Leslie Fielder, made all of
us a little uncomfortable as he point
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
TEENS TAKE TIME
TO TWIST"

Albert Thigpen, Jr. of Deer
park street is serving as chair
man for the "Teen-Time
Twist" which will be in full
swing at the Masonic Temple
on Lynch street on the night
of February 9th. Contestants
for the main prizes are: Miss
Carolyn R. Cannon, TAB N.
Mill; Miss Diane McGill, lib
w. Cohea; Miss Bobbie Nc
Nair, 839 Carver; Miss Daisy
Lee Thomas, $50 Powell Drive;
Miss Elizabeth Brown, 1922
Lynch; Miss Gwendolyn Hicks,
1413 Remington Ave; Miss
Dorothy Trader, 1921 Lamp
ton; Miss Velma Quinn, 1884
w. Pearl; Miss Frances Bailey,
1919 Deerpark and MessrS.
Benjamin Brown of 1910
Browns Alley and Albert
Thigpen.
Other teen-agers are invited
to participate in the contest.
Details may be secured in the
YMCA office at 800 N. Parish
street, or by calling FL 1852.
With Jobie Martin of radio
station WOKJ serving as en-.
tertainer, the door prize, the
contestants prizes, and the
Grand Prize for the twist
the teenagers of the commu
nifty are assured of an enjoy
able evening of fun and rec
reation.
The occasion will be well
chaperoned by adult represen
tatives of the Parish Street
Y. M. c. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

lied Eggs, Hot Rolls, Picked
Peaches, Spiced Apple Cider.
Present and enjoying the eye-
ming, other than those already
mentioned we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dampeer Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Horne, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pies McKeever.
Mesdames Velma Parker, Ruth
l.. Moore, Ivor Wright, Messrs
billiard Dale and M. c. Cal
houn. The Jackson Private
Club has the distinction of be-
ing one of the oldest and most
outstanding organizations of
the city, with membership
made mostly of married
couples.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. WILLIAMS

The popular Jackson Private
Club met recently in the very
lovely home of the chaplin,
Mrs. Louvenia Williams, 1142
Banks Street and the meeting
was opened with the men,
bers saying the 23rd Psalms.
Mr.. j. d. Anderson the presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session, during which
time routine business was con-
Quoted and all officers re-elec-
ted for the year, 1862. The
next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmet A.
Wright, 521 Poindexter Street
and each member is asked to
be present for the discussion
of very important projects.
Mrs. Johnnie Parker was
honored on her birthday with
lovely greeting cards and gifts
from club members. She ex-
pressed her warm appreciation
for the thoughtfulness of the
group. Visitors were. Mrs An
ma Slaughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Banks of Youngstown,
Ohio. Mr.. Banks is the broth
er of Mrs. Louvenia Williams.
During the social hour, the
hostess served a menu of bak-
ed ham, CONCEALED salad, Dew
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
LANIER HIGH
ANNOUNCES BETTY
CROKER WINNER

MISS LOrene WeatherSby is
winner in our school in the
1862 Betty Croker Search for
the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow. She achieved the
highest score in the examina-
ton on homemaking know
ledge and attitudes taken by
senior girls Dec. 5. She be-
comes eligible now along with
winners in other state high
schools, for the title of State
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
The girl named State Home
maker of Tomorrow is provid-
ed a $1,000 scholarship by
General Mills, sponsor of the
program. The state runner-up
will receive a $500 scholarship.
In addition, the State Home
maker of Tomorrow and her
school advisor will join with
other state winners in an ex-
pense-paid educational tour of
New York City, Washington,
d. c., and Colonial Williams
burg, Va. At the latter, the
1862 All-American Homemak-
er of Tomorrow will be man,
ed.
The national winner will
have her scholarship raised to
$4,000 with second, third and
fourth place winners being
granted scholarships of $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
The knowledge and attitude
test, prepared and scored by
Science Research Associates.
Chicago, is the basis for selec-
ton of local and state winners
with personal observation and
interviews serving as factors
in national judging.
The 1862 Betty Croker
Search reached another all
time high in enrolment with
406, 1872 girls in 1884 schools
participating. The program
now is in its eighth year. BY
the end of this year, more
than two and a half million
girls will have participated
and scholarship awards will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAlER HARVEY

A. M. Rogers, Maude Proctor,
Ethel Rogers, Mary j. Os.
borne; Misses Ineva May, Myr-
tie R. Cummings; Teenagers
Gertrude Jamison, Betty Ross
Johnnie Mason, Bobbie Ma.
son, Peggy Lucille Hawthorne
Joyce Smith, Daisy Taylor and
Carolyn Blackwell
HATS OFF to Officers and
Board Members of STATE
MUTUAL FEDERAL saw.
INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA,
TION We commend you
for what you, have done for
the citizenry of Jackson and
Mississippi in obtaining a Fed
eral Charter and Certificate
of Insurance for State Mutual
We further commend you
for your wisdom in dreaming
a dream and then by hard,
honest work by living
up to the TRUST AND CON
FIDENCE placed in you by
others by great desire to
SERVE you have made
this dream become a reality
We pray for continued
success of STATE MUTUAL
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOC.
WE COULD 60 on and on !.
but gotta stop But
not before we remind you =.
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE HAVE YOU
REGISTERED TO BECOME A
QUALIFIED VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
have totaled more than three
quarters of a million dollars.
WI READIES FOR
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

The executive board of Wo-
manpower Unlimited met on
February IA in regular month
ly session. Mrs. c. c. Har-
-vey presided over the session
which included the hearing of
committee reports, summation
of activities of the past month,
preparation for World Day of
Prayer, and plans for a major
Embarrassing project for this
year.
The membership chairman,
Mrs. Theodis Gary, announced
that a permanent membership
file is now being compiled
which file will contain more
than one hundred committed
members. She reported one
new member, Mrs. Jeanette
Hunt, 122 Noel Street. Other
reports were heard from Mes
DANES Calhoun, Sanders, and
Logan.
The board set up the ma
chinery for promotion of
World Day of Prayer which
occurs on Friday, March 9.
The public observance to be
sponsored by WI will be held
at the Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church at 7 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Gary of Eleanor avenue
was hostess to the meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
CENTRAL'S GUILD MEETS

CENTkAL'S GUILD MEETS
The w. S. G.. of Central
Methodist Church held its reg
ular monthly meeting We'd
nesday, February IA, in the
Annex, due to the illness of
the president, Mrs. Susie w.
Walker, Mrs. Marie A. Carter,
treasurer, presided over the
business session. Mrs. Ella
Mae Whitehead was in charge
of the Devotion. Miss O'Byrne
Price, District Guild Secre-
tary, gave pertinent remarks
on the meeting of the Sub
District Conference of the w.
S. c. S., which met at Cen
trail recently. She also intro
duced tentative plans for the
Guilds District Meeting which
will convene at st. PauPs
Methodist Church in Yazoo
City in early March. Mrs.
Carter commended the Guild
members for their loyalty to
the January Guild Day"
which enabled them to pay
their complete askings and
she also asked for suggestions
to proceed on a project on the
local level. Suggestions given
will be taken up in the March
meeting to be held in the home
of Miss Price, March z, 1862.
The Guild is happy to welcome
Mrs. Rosa Robinson as a new
member. Members on the sick
list were: Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Nettye Spence and Mrs. Lee
Jewel Mcdonald. Members
present were: Mesdames Car
ter, WHITEHEAD, Margaret A.
Thomas, Clara A. Jackson.
Carrie Lee Magee, Rosa Rob-
lnson and Miss Price. Heart
felt sympathy was extended to
Mrs. Maratha lunches a
Gullder in the death of her
husband, the late Mr.. Robert
FunchesS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
SECURITY LIFE HOLDS
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Stakeholder of Security Life
Insurance Company in their
annual meeting reelected it's
1861 slate of Board of Direc-
tors and also returned the in
cumbent officers in their posi-
tons. All recommendations
presented were approved. Bis
hop M. l.. Harris, presiding
Bishop of the Atlanta area of
the Methodist Church and a
member of the Board of Di-
rectorS of the Citizens Trust
Company of Atlanta, was cleo
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

4 HOO0I1 WV IODAA -
brotherhood is Democracy
at work -. Believe 1t :.
Live it Support it "
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
PinoIo News

Sunday, February 4, the Mt.
Zion M. B. Church held its
regular services with Sunday
School being conducted at the
usual hour by Supt. B. B.
Banks; all classes being well
taught and the lesson review.
ed by Rev. Perkins.
The Morning Worship Serv
ice was opened with Devotion
by the Deacons, the Ushers in
charge, with music by Bro
Ward. A soul-stirring sermon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

was delivered by the pastor,
Rev.. B. d. Davis from the
text, Behold the Lamb of God
that taketh away the sins of
the world" st. John
1:29. His message was timely
and inspiring. Offering a.
mounted to $4,000. The Lords
Supper was observed. Bro. S
w. Walker, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

ted to a newly created post of
Vice chairman of the Board of
Directors. He is also chair
man of the committee on ex-
pansiOn and has worked dill
ligently in securing data and
charting the course of overall
expansion of this company
that was founded in Jackson
and has made such splendid
progress during the past years.
Mr.. John w. Jones, Manager
of the Jackson District was an
pointed by the Board to serve
as Agency Director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

At New Bethel M. B. Church
in Jackson, Miss, of which
Rev. Davis is also pastor. Pas
toral Day is the End Sunday
of each month. On the past
Pastoral Day, Sunday School
was conducted at the usual
hour with the Supt. in charge.
The Morning Worship Serv-
ice at IL: o'clock was proceed
ed by a spiritual Devotional
Service, the Deacons in charge
Pastor Davis, delivered a
gospel-filled sermon from the
text, LIST. King, 1921, eff The
Lord Be God, Follow Him, but
If Baal Be God then follow
him. Two new members
were added to the church. Mrs.
Elease Martin is Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

p R E p A r A T / o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In our preparations
to enjoy the rights and privi-
legeS accorded all American
Citizens to share in the
responsibilities and duties of
full citizenship it is well
that we too, join in the OBJ
servance of BROTHERHOOD
WEEK, observed this year Feb
ruary 1925 and in order
that we share in this obServ-
ance, it is important that we
know something of the history
of the observance
BROTHERHOOD WEEK is
sponsored by the NCCJ a civic
organization of religiously mo-
tivated people, seeking through
education and discussion to
promote civic cooperation and
mutual understanding among
men of good will of all religi-
Gus groups without compro-
mise of religious beliefs =.
The organization has for its
purpose to promote justice,
amity. understanding and CO.
operation among Christians
and Jews and to analyze, mod
crate and strive to eliminate
intergroup prejudices which
disfigure and distort religious
business, social and political
relations, with a view to main
tanning at all times a society
in which the religious ideals
of Brotherhood and Justice
shall become the standards OF
human relationships" The
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews was founded in
1928 starting with a one
man office and a budget OF
$4,000, it has since grown to
a nationwide educational pro
gram with IS regional offices
and 154 chapters, currently
operating on a budget of 3,
100000.
FUNERAL Services this
week were held for the fol
lowing friends of long stand
ing MRS. LILLE PACE
mother of one of our 'bestest
friends Charlie B. Cobb; MIR
ROBERT FUNCHESS, father
of another good friend, DR.
Delars Funchess; MISS GEOR
GA DAWSON, a dedicated
teacher whom we have known
all our lives; MRS. FANNIE
JONES, mother of friends
Bernard. Horace. and FlOvr
Jones; Mary Younkins anC
Hattie Hutchins; MR.. DOR
SEY WILLIAMS, faithful ane
loyal steward of our church
Central Methodist and hus
band of MrS.Etta Williams
-. To these relatives ans
others, we extend our deer
and heartfelt sympathy
We realize there is little w,
can say or-do to make you
sorrow any the less, but W,
pray that Time, the healer O
all our ills will soon erase thi
great grief and leave only tn
beautiful and pleasant memoir,
of the mother, father, husban,
that was your departed rela
tive
AS OTHER AMERICANS
we offer our prayer of Thanks
giving that Col. Glenn's thre,
orbits into space were sue
cessful and that he has beer
returned to his family ant
country, none the worse fo
his wonderful, history max
ing experience
DID YOU KNOW that you
Branch YWCA is on the brinl
of a $25O,0OO Building Cam
paign We know you wan
to be a member of a growing
organization SO JOIl
THE YWCA TODAY +. w
join Director LILLE BELL
JONES in welcoming the fol
lowing new members: Me.
DANES Barbara Williams, Clar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Legal Victory
On Used Car
Reversed

Ross Rosenberg, a District
used-car salesman. yesterday
saw q case he had won reversed
by the Municipal Court Of APP
peals.
The case In Municipal Court
came about when Mr.. Rosen-
berg sued the buyers Of a car
he had sold for the balance Of
car payments that had been
discontinued.
The appellants. Jonah L.
Willard and James w. Fleming.
were ordered to pay the re-
mainder of the balance on the
car they had bought from Mr..
Rosenberg in 1859. Municipal
Court Judge John ]. Malloy
ruled at that time that the
buyers of the car, despite their
feeling that they were being de-
frauded, continued to make
payments they alleged were far
in excess of what the original
agreement stated. He said they
therefore waived their right to
Withdraw from the arrange
ment.
Writing for the higher court,
Judge Thomas D. Quinn stated
the opinion that the two pur-
chasers did not abandon their
right of relief merely because
they continued to make pay
ments.
I'VE are Of the opinion" the
court said, that this evidence
warranted the submission OF
the issue of actual or construc-
tive knowledge" to the jury
Judge Malloy dismissed the
Jury after he made his ruling)
And when considered together
with the fact that the $2,l95
automobile will cost in excess
of $500" If Mr.. Rosenberg
were fully paid. was this
a bona fide credit sale or a
loan and a cloak for usury?"
AFTER ruling that the lower court
erred, the Municipal Court Of
Appeals reversed the decision
with instructions to grant a
new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
NUTRITION BULLETIN FROM THE BABY FOOD SPECIALISTS
This natural nutriti0naI extra
for your baby is found
only in Gerber Rice Cereal

It's true! Gerber Rice Cereal only infant rice cereal
containing poTshig good natural source
O rich poGshlngs taken from oneo
he outer the rice gran) not only improve the
nutnve aIues but the flavor OF this
crystalline BNitamlns plus iron
and calcium To- further nurtiona BENEFITS
Gerber Gerber Baby Cereals Thoroughly
dgestblH and mlxabihy hsurs
that way down
to the last delightful spoonful BABIES ARE OUR
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Shannon &. Luchs
KENWOOD

Large impressive brick Colonial in
garden setting. All spacious
rooms Including 1st-floor den and
powder room plus library with
fireplace. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths.
full basement with recreation
room, delightful sundeek and patio.
2-car garage. Outstanding value.
Ewes, Leslie Williams, FE. 3-6915.
w, c. a A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1962-11-30
HOUSES FOR sAIE-VA.

CITY OF FAIRFAX, s21.e $50 = 9
houses, one for you and mother
in-law toe. Lee. house consists Of
liv:. rm-. din. rm-. bedrm., and
on second floor. utii. I'm. and
bsmt., h.-w.h. Small house con-
sists Of liv. rm.. kit. bedrm. and
bath. This also makes an excel
lent rental investment.
THOMPSON. REALTY CO.
Across From Fairfax Court House
Evening star., 1962-11-30
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA,
(cONTEAUeDl

ARL. N.-CRESCENT HILLS
4-bedrm-. 2-bath rambler with
ground-level fin. bsmt.. level lot
S27, 900. 1924 N. Send st. KE.
R-14SS prfncfualS onlY
Evening star., 1962-11-30

0x0N HILL-No money dn. VA,
$500 dn. FHA and immed. occu-
paney avail. on outstanding g.
bedrm. rambler with carport.
workshop, sep. din. and extra
large fenced lot, S15.5O0.
Miller Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

ALEX, BRADDocK HTS.
AREA, SIS,060 - STONE
RAMBLER NEAR Blessed
Sacrament. 3 bedrooms. sep
arate dining room. fireplace.
screened porch. nice yard.
excellent terms available.
Call now for inspection ap-
pointment. Immediate occu-
paney. Ewes, 54S-14O59
Evening star., 1962-11-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. No down. OF
-3 bedrms., 2 baths, din. rm-.
den, ttrepl-' peh-. "a acre. trees
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE. e-54oo
FOREST HEIGHTs-2-bedrm., all
steel rambler, maintenance free,
excellent location. 10. 7-414l.
FOREST HEIGHTS, S17,OOO--
bedrm.. s-bath brick Dining rm-.
rec. rm., garage.
JOHN R. WEBSTER RE. 6-54O0
FORRESTVILLE AREA, Westphalia
ern eonV., h-aere ground. anchor
fenced. MA. 7-2535.
TT. WASH. FOREST-No dn. CT.
Flrepl., den. $4,000. JOHN r.
WEBSTER, RE. 6-5400.
GI NO MONEY DOWN. 3-bedrm.
trees. SI3.75O, S92 mo. pays all.
GREENBELT REALTY CO.. Real
tors. OR. 4-5700.
GLENRIDGE- bedrooms. 2s-ft.
liv. rm. and dining area. 2O-ft.
kit, STORAGE bsmt. 3 blks to pub
lie and parochial schools. SIS BOO.
down. OWNER. T72-3143.
HERE Is A BUY AT SI5 $50
Practically new bi-level featuring
3 bedrmS and den or bedrms..
IL baths. patio. glass-valled liv.
rm. in rear. Vets may purchase
with no down payment. Fast pos
session. Call til 8 pm. WA. y
ROBERT s. DAVIS q CO.. NC.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(coNTlNUEDl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Do 7 1hEoDA-OOE1aDOEI
bedrms., 2ii baths. lge. rec. rm..
paneied den. built-in garage, rear
porch. fenced-in lot. S33. 500
Far ffrecttons calf
Evening star., 1962-11-30
BOGLEY

zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. 6-7sO0
WHEATON-Area's most desirable,
3-b.T. brk. rambler, with bsmt. |
EssssS'i sSsss iC,! ta% somp P .SSip Tsiel 'hsf ns
dishwasher. Many extras (3-car
driveway. Dad. PLUS q beauti-
fully Iandscaped lot surrounding a
patio saeEitiee. s1e.75O.o oooo
Evening star., 1962-11-30
CuInnOre

Walk 4 short blocks to all the
many convenience OF the large
cuimore Shopping Center and ST.
Anthony's Psroehial School. Here
you enjoy all the privacy Of q
shopping and TRANSPORTATION. Just
listed today and really A BUY
All brick rambler with private
screened porch. Plaster .construc-
ton. full basement. absolutely i'm
maculatei Fantastic recreation rm.
with bar. Large, modern. eat-in
kitchen with two ovens. II you
desire charm. value. and seclusion
with downtown convenience
then you MUST see this inn
Terms and FHA financing avail