davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Doing A Good Job

ished. There was a sense of pride in the
country behind this. The flag was
thought of as the symbol of many things
of a free people; of a world power; of
a land of opportunity and of the rights
and obligations of both the individual
citizen and the government alike.
The country will observe Flag Week
during the June 1918 period. 1t would
be good if flags flew everywhere, in the
old way.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Local Credit
Bureau Wins


The Sidney Credit Bureau,
managed by George Patterson,
walked off with an achievement
award at the And Annual Con-
ference Of Associated Credit
Bureaus of Pacific Northwest.
The conference was held in
Vancouver, BIC. May 10. The
award was the certificate Of
honorable mention in collection
Service Division, Abe of PNW
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Busy Bees Al
Club Has Meeting

The meeting was called to
order at the Sigurd Rude home
on May IA at 8 pm.
Practice for the Talent Show
will be on May 81 at 1880 at
the Sigurd Rude home.
Suggestions for the float
were made. 1t was decided to
send a get-wel card to Dwight
Linde. Hugh Maxwell showed
slides on Range Management"
The next meeting will be at
the Chester Dore home June
IL at 8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Not many communities, sadly to say,
display the flag so predominately or
as in as many numbers as Sidney. Not a
time is missed when the flag should be
displayed and this we feel is because of
the efforts of the Sidney Jaycees.
Many perhaps do not know that the
local Jaycee chapter has contracted with
Sidney businessmen to display the
American flag.
In some areas this fine old custom Of
displaying the flag seems to have van
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

OF the total cost, three
fourths has been subscribed to
date. Through the civic minded
ness of the Lalonde Co.. this
project is being completed at
cost.
Anyone wishing to contribute
to this project may do SO at
either bank by depositing to
the credit of Sidney Cemetery
Association road fund. Three
thousand dollars remains to be
raised to provide a total of
$13,000.00 for this road of
which half is being provided
by Richland County, one-fourth
by property owners along the
route, the other one-fourth by
donations of interested parties
in Sidney or any one interested
in seeing this project completed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

lowing the first World War the
poppy came to be recognized
as natures tribute to the war
dead, and it was soon adopted
as the Legion and Auxiliary's
official memorial flower.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

endum was their such an energetic drive
from the USDA to assure success for
their approach.
Secretary Freeman and his advisors
used but one approach. 1t was a stake
it or leave it" attitude. Their was no
choice, but all or nothing at all. Ger
tainly there must have been more than
one approach to the problem that would
have not been so r%epugnant to the ma
jority of the voters.
1t appears that the wheat growers are
willing and looking for a solution to the
problem, but were not looking for such
a large dosage as wheat Secretary Free
man wanted to administer at once.
X X X
Next Wednesday will find this writer
heading for the wilds of Canada for a
few days fishing with some of the
dandy" of Sidney. 1t will be the first
such trip and one that should be inter
esting from what our local guides say.
\ X X
There's been a temporary delay in
the plans for the Sidney research center.
The completed working drawings were
originally scheduled for completion by
the end of March. However, it became
necessary to revise the drawings so that
the greenhouse facility would be so
oriented as to take full advantage of the
suns rays at this location. 1t also was
necessary to relocate other support build
ings as a result of this change. The archi-
tect has advised that this change would
add six to eight weeks to the drafting
schedule.
X X
n next time someone calls you a hot
head, don't doubt him. It's a scientific
fact. The hottest blood in your body,
according to DR.. Skoda Alfonso of the
University of Wisconsin, is in your liver
and brain. Now I'd like to find some
scientific facts for some of the names
my wife calls me.
II X
Horse power is on the rise in Chicago.
Nineteen horse-drawn vehicles have
been registered with the city this wear.
In 1862 there were only is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Myrna Ulshafer of Reno,
Nevada, arrived by plane last
week for a visit at the Irv
Krejci home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Horse power is on the rise in Chicago.
Nineteen horse-drawn vehicles have
beer registered with the city this year.
In 1862 there were only Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

% 800 az .s~sD~
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

.lilwS 9llli 7illA
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Airport At East
Glacier Possible
With Federal Aid

Eventual construction of an
airport at East Glacier Park is
possibility under provisions of
Act of March 18, 1850, which
authorizes the Secretary of the
Interior to construct or partici-
pate in construction of airports
in, or in close proximity to, ma
tional parks, monuments, and
recreational areas, when such
airports are determined by him
to be necessary for the perfor-
nance of the department.
A replying letter to Sen. Met
calf from A. c. StrattOn, acting
director of the department, in
forms him the National Airport
Plan formulated by the Federal
Aviation Agency proposes a new
airport at this location, contin-
gent on securing additional ap-
preparation and a public agency,
such as The Montana Aeronau-
ties Commission, to co-sponsor
the project and be responsible
for its operation and mainten-
ance upon completion.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Local Flower Show Draws Many Entries

first for Monkshood in the elias:
7 division.
Alma Manuel a n d Rita Nc
Fadyean took first and second
for their nastursium entries, and
in the begonia division Ruth
Hardick and Alma Manuel took
first and second awards.
Alice Doane took first place
for pink single and double gera
MUM entries and a second for
her single fuschia entry. Mrs
Mark Stout won a first on her
single fushia entry, and Alma
Manuel won a first award for
her double fushia.
Kitty Ward won a first for Sui
tana plant and Alma Manuel won
a first for her Cacti display
Other house plant awards were
given to Marilyn Bell, Charlotte
McKeown and Pat Beard.
Winning award S for African
Violets were Mrs. Francis Guard
ipee. Alma Manuel and Margar'
ct McFadyean, and Marilyn Bell
won a first for her double crown
African Violet planter.
In the Junior Division Mary
K. Ward won a first for a carrot
.op display and Larry Rosen'
berger a first in the same class
Stacey Bell won first for a min
ature arrangement.
Alma Manuel won the grand
sweepstakes award for having q
total of 50 points, and Alma
Guardipee won the award for the
best arrangement for show on
Ier collection of African Violets
Mrs. Manuel was also commend
ed for her bird display and was
invited to show it at meeting
in Helena in the near future.
A drawing held for the door
prize was won by Roma Shep
pard and Elsie Wright won the
egg contest drawing.
Approximately 20 person
viewed the exhibits n d were
served tea, coffee and cookies
during the afternoon.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Search For Missinq
Park Employee
Abandoned Monday

Glacier Park authorities have
called off a weeltlong organized
search for David Wilson, Park
employee, who has been missing
since he climbed to the top of
Going.To-The-Sun Mountain on
Sunday, July 81.
Wilson's father, Paul o. Will
son of Severna Park, Md, re-
turned to his home Sunday after
spending several days at the
Park awaiting word of his miss
ing son. A brother. Steven, also
a Park employee, had participa-
ted in the search for his brother.
Wilson had apparently climb
ed the Sun Mountain alone and
the searching party had combed
the trails and an air search had
also been conducted.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

cluster entry, and Katherine
Schmidt, second place.
First and second place ribbons
were awarded Bobbe Hoffman
and Alma Guardipee for their
daisy displays.
Ruth Hardick took a first with
her lily entry.
For her entries of white-blue
and dark blue delfeniums, Alma
Manuel took first place; Ona
Rosenberger, second place for a
blue and dark blue.
Rita McFadyean took a first
for her perennial sweet pea en-.
try. For their sweet pea entries,
Ona Rosenberger and Sophia
Fitzgerald took firsts for a pink
and light pink entry, and Ons
also took firsts for a salmon
pink, a white and dark violet en-.
try, and a second on a red entry
Bobby Johnson placed first for
her purple sweet pea entry, and
BObbe Hoffman first for light
violet entry.
Rita McFadyean, Alice Doane
and Sophia Fitzgerald took the
awards for their double petunia
entries, and Sophia also won a
first for her purple patunia en-.
try. In the single pc unia class,
Rita McFadyean pls I'D first for
a pink flower, ard Alice Doane
received a first slso in the same
class. Rita also tcok first for q
red. purple ard another color
entry. while Nsrilyn Bell took
second place fer a red petunia,
Alma Manuel took first places
for her bronze. yellow. purple
AMI other pansy entries. and
Ruth Hardick placed second with
a purple pa-sy. Marilyn Bell won
first for a collection of pan.
sizes.
Aw- IDS for the annual entries
were given TO Ona Rosenberger
(bluebelD; Alma Manuel (Clema
tia) and Rita McFadyean for
(Marigolds). Ona also took a
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
STARR SCHOOL WATER

In a telegram received from
Sen. Metcalf the Glacier Repor-
ter has been informed that the
Public Health Service has ap-
proved a S14,598 contract to the
Gray Company of Great Falls,
for the construction of a water
storage tank, pumping house, and
appurtenances for the Starr
School community, under the
Accelerated Public Works Pro.
gram.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
B.l.A. Area Officials And
Local Personnel Confer
At Glacier Park Lodge

Billings Area officers and the
superintendents nd personnel
from the seven area reservations
attended conference at the
East Glacier Lodge on July 25.
On Tuesday, July 25, a coffee
for the wives of Blackfeet Agen-
cy personnel and for the wives
of the area personnel and super
intendents was held in the Arrow
room of the lodge. Former Brown
ing residents attending the con-
ference included Supt. and Mrs.
Clyde Hobbs and children of
Ft. Washakie, Wyo., Supt. and
Mrs. Presley LaBreche of Dixon,
and Supt. Don Jensen of Lame
Deer, who recently was appoint
ed Superintendent of the Cher.
okee reservation in North Caro-
lima.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Scout ExeCutiveSGiven
Tribal Adoption Honors
At Camp Napi Council

Adoption int o the Blackfeet
Tribe of two MOntanans in rec
ognitiOn Of service rendered to
American youth highlighted the
annual Camp Napi meeting of
the Montana North Central Boy
Scout Council executive commit
tee Sunday.
Art Weidemann, Lewistown,
was given the name Mountain
Chief" and p Beryl Morris of
Great Falls, the name of Run
ming Deer" in ceremonies con-
Quoted by Francis X. Guardipee,
a member of the National Execu-
tive Committee of Boy Scouts
The business sSion was
chaired by Arnold NJ. Hanusa of
Choteau. president of the Coun-
ell that comprises scout units in
some seventeen counties of the
state.
Area people in attendance in
cluded wilbur Werner, Cut
Bank, president of the local tri-
county district; Howard F. John
son, advancement chairman; and
Frank MacCormick, neighbOr-
hood commissioner.
Council officials inspected the
proposed site in connection with
Montana's bid to hold the 1868
national jamboree. The report
will be sent through the Port
land regional office to the ma
tionaI executive committee.
Since tomorrow will be the fl
nal day of the camping, P. Beryl
Morris, Scout Executive, has is
sued a call for adult volunteer
workmen to report at Camp Napi
Saturday morning. Chow will be
served.
Browning Troop 100, sponsored
by the Lions Club, is attending
camp this week.
Howard Brawn, New Brunswick,
N. J. of the National Executive
Office attend e. d the council
meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

Although a severe hailStOrm
struck the area early in the
month. the first flower show of
the Glacier Lily Club was held
Saturday. July q in the Brown
ing library. Judging the exhib,
its were Mrs. George Brain OF
Chester. Mrs. Junne Johnsrud
Of Fl. Benton, and Mrs. Lavonne
Britain of Shelby.
The many exhibits displayed
including artificial arrangements
and other artistic floral works.
C a I'd G n enthusiasts entered
their exhibits in the morning
and the judges made their decis.
ions at IL o'clock. Following the
| judging. the officials were guests
Of the members at a luncheon
st the high school
Winning first through third in
coffee table arrangements were
Rita McFadyean. Katherin G
Schmidt and Ruth Hardick. First
and second place winners in the
twin arrangement were Amanda
BURGESS and Rita McFadyean.
Kitty Ward won first for her
arrangement in a kitchen utensil
dis,lsy. Winners using woods and
native m aterials in their ar.
rsngemeTts were Mrs. Roy BIf.
fslo. METilyn. Bell and Amanda
Burgess. Amanda Burgess and
Rita McFadyean also won rib.
bo1s for their miniature entries,
Single stem hybrid tea rose
winners were Alma Manuel, first
FOR a yellow ard a pink entry;
Nelba Franks. second for pink
and red entry. and Rita MeFad,
yean. first for a red rose. Alma
Manuel slso won first for her
white rose cluster while Rita
McFadyean placed first for her
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Great Falls Company
Awarded Contract For
Boarding School Dorms

An award of a S67l,OO0 con-
tract for the construction of dor
mitory facilities at the Black
feet Boarding Dormitories, six
miles northwest of Browning, on
the site of the present facilities
has been announced by the Bur.
eau of Indian Affairs.
The contract calls for con-
struction of a 160-pupil dormi.
tory, complete with kitchen and
dining hall, offices for the coun-
selors and attendants, and other
related facilities. The new unit
when completed will replace the
two three-floor brick dormitor-
les in use since 1910. Children
from the dormitory attend the
public school in Browning. The
dormitories are scheduled for
occupancy September l, 1864.
The successful bidder was the
Palmer Construction Company
of Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Browning Al Club Wins
Six Blue Ribbons at Fair

Three Browning All Club men,
bers earned six blue ribbons at
the Marias Fair in Shelby last
week. Mary Lukin received first
place ribbons on dress for spec
ial activities and on lined wool
suit. Helen Ann Kennedy was
awarded first place ribbons for
a robe and pajamas. Waverly
Hall received blue ribbons for a
camp craft exhibit and for a
leathercraft purse project, as
we'll as a white ribbon for four
mullins.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
THIEVES TAKE BEER FROM
TRUCK PARKED IN GARAGE

Authorities are conducting an
investigation into the theft of
Is cases of beer from a truck
parked in the Bob Gordon Ga
rage.
The thieves gained entrance
front window after IL a. m. Tues
day evening. Besides taking the
beer from the truck owned by
the Shelby Distributors and driv-
en- by Stan Watkins, the thieves
also took a small Ount of
change from the garage.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
FATHER TAcKES GOING TO
GUATEMALA AS MISSIONARY Y

A farewell coffee honoring
Father James Tackes was held at
the Little Flower church last
Tuesday evening, July 80. FIR.
Tackles, who has served for the
past five years as assistant in
the parish, is leaving for Helena
this week, and will fly from
there to Guatemala where he
will serve as missionary among
the Malyan Indians.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Grasshopper Control
Meeting Held At Agency

A grasshopPer control meet
ing held in the Agency Barracks
last Saturday evening, July 81,
was attended by a group of local
ranchers, agency employees and
county extension agent, Joe
Rose Conducting the meeting
was Ivor Twilde, U. S. Agricul-
tural Research Specialist from
Billings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

Keith Schauf, a senior at the
Browning High School, has been
selected to play in the Montana
Centennial Band. This 30-piece
band is being organized to rep
resent Montana to 10 million
people who will view the Pasa.
dena Rose Bowl Parade next
January.
Co-directors of the band are
Roger Heath, director of the
Great Falls High School Band,
and James Tibbs, director of the
Missoula County High School
Band.
Keith has been playing bass
horn for four years and has been
the pupil of Richard Hazelton
past band director in Browning
In 1862 and also 1868, Keith
won the Jim Hanson Memorial
Trophy offered each year to the
local outstanding music student.
He has received a first place
award at the District Music Fes-
tival, and appeared at the State
Music Festival with his solos for
two years. Last summer he at
tended the two-week Montana
State Music Camp.
Keith is an ambitious and out
standing student, not only In
band, but in his school work as
we'll. He will be one of our rep
resentatives from Browning to
attend Boys State.
We wish him lots of luck and
fun at the Rose Bowl game.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
First Reservation Forest
Fire Reported Last Week
TWO MORE RoHoRAI

The seasons first forest fire
on the BIackEeet reservation was
started by lightning last week
when a dry s1ag and windfall in
The lower ST. Mary Lake area
were iglited during an electri-
cal storm Blackfeet fire supres-
sion crows and Park Service EN-,
ployees were able TO extinguish
the fire within a few hours.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
NOTICE

Applications are being accept,
ed in the Superintendent's office
at the Browning High School for
school lunch positions as assist
ant cooks and part-time help,
Appointments will be made after
August 10. All applications must
be in by August 16 to be consid'
cred 2l-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

having TO fork over % 70 30 per
cent OF what we earn during
those long hours to a give-a-way
program that hasn't gained US
one single thing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

Now il you should be wonder
ing why we seem a little bitter
this week. let me explain We
are still without a linotype oPer-
ator and putting in II TO II hours
a day to bring the best we can
Well, that just can't be helped.
hut we are getting a belly-full OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
HICKS
ALUMINIUM

ALUMINIUM
Will last a lifetime and this three
bedroom, two-bath rambler sitting
on four cleared acres is covered
with it. Just five miles south Of
Fairfax Courthouse off Route l23,
this is out in the country but still
convenient. School bus stops at the
gate and road is kept clear in
winter. Elementary school is one
mile away. Fireplace in the living
room, l7-fOot d lining room and
country kitchen plus winter-summer
porch complete the house. An ex-
cellent buy at $4,000. For details
call JE. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.

HedITOTS
ll3 West Broad ST., Falls Church
ANNANDALE-Price slashed $1,000
for immediate sale!! Owner trans.
ferred home vacant and must
sell this week.! Luxurious brick
split-level on fabulous h-acre wood
ed lot. 4 bedrms., z full baths, Iiv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.,
magnificent patio. Can for details
POMPONIO REALTY 22ls Wilson
blvd, IA. 5-5S6l.
ARDMORE- 3 spacious bedrms., IVA
equip. kit, fence yard. Only
$l3,q50 Subject to FLA appraisal,
MYERS & HILL, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

RAY PK.-Just listed. A-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod, Va baths, rec.
rm., bsmt with exit, large level
fenced yard, storm sash, carpets.
Conv. everything. $1,000, $3.50 dn.
GEO ALLEN. Realtor oAq.lo50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
LIST WITH
TAKOMA

POWDER MILL ESTATES Need
more room? Inspect this 4-bedrm
Cape Cod with carport and 2 full
baths, kings size fenced lot. Must be
sold. We take trades. S22, 500.
HUGH T. PECK HE. A-l700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
298-60OO
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CAPITAL STARVED, small electron.
les company has outgrown bsmt.
Approx. 3,000-S,0o0 So. #. needed
for office and manufacturing. Need
not be plus but must have ade.
quate heat and power. Assoc, INC.
S43-3l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX. New brick bldg, $1,000 50.
IT,, will divide and tailor to suit. Va
mile to beltway, Mr.. Ferris, FE.
e.1200, ewes. VIII. 2-0249, JAMES L.
DIXON & CO., REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

COLLEGE PARK, HOLLYWOOD, 97z2
Sind ave. BY OWNER, 2-story
brick and asbestos, FLA appraisal,
1850. OPEN SAT-. SUN, 1875
PRINCIPALS ONLY, 525-339l.
COLLEGE PARK Brk. a NIB Ter,
sep. din; rm., rec. rm., profess
slonally Handicapped lot. Sl6,q50.
LANGLEY REALTY UN. 1871
COLLEGE PARK Large Gust om-
built brick home. 4 bedrms., z
baths, din. room and full bsmt.
Priced at s27, 500.
BALL REALTY, INC. A7A-Aooo
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Lge. 4-bedrm,
bi.level, 2 full tile baths, built-in
E En n.t with .1 6S On rec rH inter;
til 2 pm.
HOMEOWNER RLTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE
emil

ALEXANDRIA, VA. PICKETT ST.
ANY amt OF land Zoned, MAPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

PAINT COMPANY, established,
with two contracts, 1852 panel
trucks, spray guns and other
equipment Must sell due TO bad
health. Excellent opportunity.
Call MR.. J. W. SAVOY, SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX, W. Braddock Hts. Cape
Cod, 2-bedrm. brk. home, modern
in every respect. Close churches,
schools, shopping ctr. and buses
Good financing to responsible
party. Call OWNER, HU. l.2237
tTE. 6.24l5 aft, $50 PM.
ALEX. -BUCKNELL MAN R-s7oo
down FLA app, $l7,S0o. Cape Cod,
3.bedrms., comb. liv. rm. and den.
sep. din rm., Scree e d porch,
fenced I'd, heated garage. BY OW-
NER, zoos Quander I'd, 76s.7S63.
ALEX. AREA, cOnv. to Natl Air.
port or Uptown Alex. Meat 2
bedrms., brick, liv. rm., din. rm,
equip. kit, fen. yd. ASSUME CT
loan with SMALL down payt. SPE-
CHA, MUST SELL. Only $l2,25o.
SHAW XII. 1924
Realtors. Open ~ Trades Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

ROGERS HEIGHTS
A bargain at tll,750. Adorable
Eoedrm. bungalow featuring q
car d e c h d garage, full
bsmt.y jalousied rear porch,
lge. kit, tiled bath and big
50xl50 Handicapped lot. $1,000
On. conventional will handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
COTTAGE CITY

wi l AGE I'll Z
Only $ll,750 for this lovely z
bedrm. bungalow with stone
firepl.I separate din. rm., full
bsmt. and detached garage,
On excel. level shaded lot,
completely redecorated. Va
cant. Veteran no down pay
ment or just $500 dn. conven-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
REALTORS

ARL., N.-$25,000, FILA
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
AREA-SpaciOus A-b d rm., 2-bath
brk. Cape Cod, slate roof, on freed
lot. Center hall, 22-t. liv. rm., fire
pl., lA-ft. din. rn.I equip. kit, scr.
porch, bedrm., bath, on LIST,
bedrms., 2 baths on End, full bsmt.
garage. Walk to bus, shops. etc.
$500 cash, Sl2s mo. pi.. pOss.
IIJCTIJE COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

WHEATON-S parkling 4-bedrm.
Cape Cod, large liv. rm. with fire
pl.' country-sized kit finished rec.
garden, FILA. $ls,75o. u. 7-7700 It'll ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cOkTlNuED)

WHEATON No qualifying immedi.
ate possession. Assume Ice. loan.
Spotless brk. rambler features {
bedrms., 2l.ft. liV. rm. with firepl.
din, rm., walk-0ut bsmt., with den
rec. rm. Fenced lot with trees. For
ONLY Sls,Soo. MOORE REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
$4,000 VA

bedrms., on a quiet cul.de-sac.
Wonderful starter home or a family
with little cash and a need for
room. Extra-large kitchen with eat.
ing space, nice size yard, and the
house is all storm Widowed to
save you money. No down Gil Call
US for more details.