davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
METERS IpiIoR 5S Tod

(D. It cost the oil companies nothing to put our oil deposits in the ground, and their rights to these deposits are authoriz- ed and regulated by state and federal laws and regulations. For this reason, it does not seem fair to label 1t a deple- tion allowance.
 @. It is no doubt true that the cost of drilling has risen, just as the costs connected with coal mining or the cost of our automobiles have risen. 1 be- lieve that cost of operations, whether it be farming, coal mining or oil wells can be am ortized or deducted from in come before taxes.
 (3). Let 1t be emphasized that no other industry enjoys a 2712 q credit against income tax in the United States. To me, this means drilling company must be able to show a profit in order to realize a benefit un- der this allowance. No matter what terminology is used, this allowance to me IS a govern ment subsidy, and it differs from other subsidies mainly in it's application and administra- ton. In short. 1t is the only subsidy system in the U. s. of which I am aware which awards the spells to, and only to, the already successful busi- nesses.
 (4. The importance of this issue can be realized by noting the size of political donations to both political parties and the willingness to offer representa- tiVes from the industry to gov ernment advisory status and regulatory commissions.
 (5). Even though some of the Nations richest men are a pro duct of the oil drilling business, it is only fair to also point out that in years past, even more than today, this method of sub sidization has had a benefici- al effect for the American peo- pie. It has assured us of abun- dant resource of oil at all times and particularly during war time effort. If we, the Ameri- can people, feel this is still the logical, most appropriate ap- proach, to an industry's pro- blems, we might well investi= gate the possibility of extend ing these benefits to the other industries throughout the Un- tied States.
 Editors note:
 Name of writer on file in Frontiersman office.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Sincerely yours,
 ALLAN H. MICK

Dear Editor:
 On January 10, 1863 there was an article on the editorial page of THE FRONTIERS MAN in regard to the 27R% oil depletion allowance. The article was written with the view to justification of the al lowance. I understand this may become an important is sue in Congress this year, and for that reason 1 believe infor- nation should be given to point out the other side of this issue. May l outline the fol- lowing points which in my opinion are pertinent:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
February. II, 1863

Editor
 The Ffontiersman
 Dear Sir:
 The Valley Hospital Associa- ton meets tomorrow night. It is fitting that those citizens of our community who have de- voted much energy and effort to leading our local hospital through d very successful year he publicly thanked for their civic contribution. Thanks are also due the entire hospital staff. still relatively underpaid, for loyal and devoted service to our community.
 IL s timely to note that the hospital brings considerable business to Palmer. Its 1862 payroll was $1O5,0 ,000. For the second year cash income eX- ceeded expenses, if deprecia- ton is ignored.
 Unfortunately, depreciation cannot be forever neglected. The new Board must cope with a leaky roof, with worn and unservieeable equipment. In view of these pressing needs, the new Board must be encour- aged to stand firm against the demands of the Unemployment Security Commission. Discour- aged by repeated bludgeoningS of the Commission, this years Board paid the principal in- debtedness arising out of the l955-56 debacle. In view of the needs of the hospital, 1 believe this was an error in Judgment although I can offer no grounds other than moral for this stand. Some $2.600 in interest is now claimed by the Commission The association can recognize this claim as a notation in fu ture financial reports. Actual payment is not necessary and is, in fact. a detriment to our community.
 Sincerely yours,
 ALLAN H. MICK
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SpiroIs

Dough:
11a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
u cup enriched corn meal
tablespoon baking powder
l teaspoon salt
q cup shortening, soft
2 teaspoons sesame seed
% cup milk
Filling:
2 cups ground cooked ham
One 4-ounce can mushroom
stems and pieces, drained
"a cup dairy sour cream
Heat oven to hot (40O de-
grees). For dough, sift to-
gether dry ingredients into
bowl. Cut in shortening until
mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Stir in sesame seed.
Add milk, mixing lightly with
fork until dampened. OF nee
essary, add a little more milk
to make a soft dough.) Turn
out on lightly floured board
or canvas; knead gently a
few seconds. Roll out to form
a l2xl4-inch rectangle. For
filling, combine all ingredi-
ents; mix thoroughly. Spread
evenly over dough. Roll up as
for jelly roll. Place roll to
form a ring. seam side down,
on lightly creased cooky sheet.
Seal ends by pinching dough
together. Mark top of roll
into twelve even sections.
Using kitchen scissors or
sharp knife, cut about two
thirds way through the roll
toward center. Twist each
section in the same direction
overlapping slightly. Bake 80
to 35 minutes. Serve warm
with sauce made by combin-
ing "a cup dairy sour cream
and 2 tablespoons horserad-
ish. Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Orange Topping

Dissolve sugar in hot
orange juice and pour over
a white cake as soon as 1t
comes from the oven. Deli
ciouS dessert!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Christmas Shopping Daily Downtown and
bronch stores, $50 am. to 9 pms
("except Saturday. t''FoIs Church, Shirnston, Silver
Spring open until $50 pm.l
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

Schools outl The children had
their field trip the last day and
the mothers had a picnic lunch
already for all to enjoy. We
also would like to thank Mrs.
Ward for pinch hitting out here.
Karen williams is now work.
ing at the bank in Browning.
Karen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams.
Lynn House graduated from
Cut Bank High May 3lst then
went to stay for a few days
with her sister, Judy, who is
working in Butte.
We've had rain out here for
a couple days. Sure freshened
every thing. Meisners had to
unload a load of bulls due to
their truck going off the road
Jick, Eva and children have
moved their cattle to Chief
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

Mountain range. Eva will be
leaving for summer school at
Havre the 10th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson
and children shared their picnic
dinner last Sunday with the
Ronnie Norman's, everyone nav
ing a wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
children were supper guests
Sunday evening at the Ro N
Normans.
Fishermen Please have res
pect for the ranchers who let
you go fishing, and help keep
the gates closed. Due to some,
one leaving gates open several
hundreds of cattle mixed ana
1t took the ranchers out here
three days to straighten their
cattle around. AS several have
said, they don't care If you
catch all the fish in the creek,
but help keep gates closed.
We will have a new neighbor
out our way; Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Johnson of Shelby bought
the Cowboy Norman ranch.
Memorial Day visitors at the
Ron Norman; also Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh Welch and children OF
Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

ter, Mrs. John Buck, and two
grandchildren, Randy an d
Bobby. Benny Turcotte, his
son, was also among the visitors.
We are glad to have Mary
Grissom back home very much
improved.
Mrs George Clark is home
from the hospital.
Little Martina Yellow Owl
was two years old May 80.
The Secretary of the Interior
was welcomed by tribal mem
bers dressed in Indian costumes,
One of the best displays OF
Indian Arts was held recently
in Browning. 1t proves our
people are artists and sculpters,
Wilma Sharp will have a
birthday June o.
Some of the callers here were
Bobby Regan and Galbreath
from the Regan ranch out north,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06
soroptimist News

Members of the club heid
their annual banquet with In,
installation of new officers at
the Methodist Church Monday
evening. Regular members at
tending the potluck affair were
Alma Manuel, Vivian Boyd, LII
liam Cook, Blanche Rensnaw'
Katherine Schmidt, Isa a
Eastwood, Alice Rodgers, Hazel
Smith and Irene Fields.
Cut Bank guests attending
were Mercedes Linder, Lollie
O'Neil, Mary Bloomstrum ana
Dolly RuSch.
Following the dinner, Lollie
O'Neil greeted, welcomed, and
received new members Harriet
Slapp, Chariot McKeown and
Rita Satana, into the club.
Mary Bloomstrum installed
the following new officers:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06
Two Medicine News

Now that school is out Agnes
Mad Plume and grandchildren
have moved home, also Chew
ing Black Bones. He was so
happy he sang some of his old
favorite songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Evans
were here planting spuds re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bear
Child and family of Havre
were visitors at Eds place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bird Rather,
Jr., young Johnny Murray and
Merlin Bird Rather were visit
ors at Lawrence Mad Plume's
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brem-
ner of Boarding School were
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop went
to Miles City for a meeting.
Earl is president of the Gallo
way Association.
Mrs. Glenn Wilson is visiting
her mother. Rosie Grant.
An old school buddy, Ralph
Carrier of Choteau, dropped in
to see Ed Sunday. First time
they had seen each other for
twenty-three years.
Club Smith and his mother
were at Mission Saturday.
Little Joe Little Plume is still
AWOL and also Buckskin.
Couple of fellows down here are
talking about putting up road
blocks for them.
Rose Marie Night Gun went
to visit relatives at Havre.
Edgar Buel is busy irrigating
the Kenny Brothers alfalfa.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

Hazel Smith, President; Rather
inc Schmidt, First Vice Presi,
dent; Isabella Eastwood, Second
ViceIPresident; Vivian Boyd
Secretary and Faith Bercovich,
treasurer. Irene Fields wa
proxy for the treasurer wh o
was absent due to illness. Dir
ectors installed were Alice Rod
gers, Blanche Renshaw and Lii
Ian Cook.
Mercedes Linder presented
Alma Manuel with a past presi'
dents pin.
Numbered place cards were
used for the drawing of the
blue and gold carnation center
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

THURSDAY, JUNE s
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sew.
en- million Dollar Man
hunt"
2:30 Trans-Canada Journey
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 How Does Your Garden
Grow
TOO Hennesey
7:30 The Thin Man
800 Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The Untouchables
1l:00 CBC News
11:l5 Maverick
FRIDAY, JUNE J
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- THE Lodger"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 What's New
$50 Web of Life
600 Political Telecasts
$50 Sports, Weather, News
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
$50 True
300 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
Hoo CBC News
Ills North Lethbride Presents
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
l1:30 Baseball Game of the
Week "Los Angeles at
Chicago"
1:30 Belmont Stakes
200 Sign Off
4:30 Test Pattern
500 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Telefacts
els T.B.A.
$50 Biography
TOO Beverly Hillbillies
7:30 Take a Chance
300 The Lucy Show
$3.50 The Third Man
900 Great Movies
1890 Juliette
ll:00 CBC News
ll:15 The Roaring 20s
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
loo Dams Les Rues De Quebec
1:30 Country Calendar
ZOO Time of Your Lie
800 Comment and Conviction
$50 Heritage
400 20f2O
APT CBC News
4:30 10th Century
300 Valiant Years
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06
OLH Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

DndSe, AlOerTO
$50 Sports, Weather, News
600 Walt Disney Presents
700 Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
1920 Jake & the Kid
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, JUNE 10
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Seven
Ghost Town
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Cannonball
$50 On Safari
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
700 Political TelecaSt
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Garry Moore
$50 Eric Sykes
1000 Sir John Barbirolli in Re-
hearsal
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY. JUNE II
loo Fuzzy Pink Nightgown"
2:30 Student Nurse
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Gunsmoke
800 Car 54
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 The Monarchy
1890 Inquiry
HOO CBC News
HIS Bourbon Street Beat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- For Them That Tres
pass"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
300 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
900 Political Telecast
6:15 Weather and News
$50 On Stage MASK of Dimit-
rios"
800 My Three Sons
$3.50 Parade
900 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:15 n Sunset Strip
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

and il had grass growing inside.
He was informed that the Range
Management had placed the
cages to test kinds of range
grass here in Montana.
Nearly all our calves ar
branded. We had a picnic lunch
for our branding crew which all
enjoyed.
Charles Turcotte, Mrs. Sharp's
brother. who lives near Lake
Blain. came to the Sharp ranch
on Mothers Day with his daugh-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06
Boarding School

The Boarding School as usual
during the summer months, will
not have any children. Some of
the employees will be stationed
as caretakers, others will be off
during the summer
While out riding, Justice was
puzzled at what he saw on the
range. There was something
like a cage fastened to the soil
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06
ANTELOPE APPLlCATloNS
DUE EARLIER THIS IEAk

HELENA - Walter }. E'eLln'
Director of the Montana FISH
and Game Department, remlnoS
hunters that July Is is the dead
line for antelope applications.
In past years, these have Deen
due in the Helena office no
later than July 81, but increased
numbers off applicants h a v E
made it necessary to require
more time for processing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. hop
Snaeur of Great Falls. were
Memorial Day visitors at the
Ron Normas; also Mr.. and Mrs:
Hugh Welch and children Oh
Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-06

piece which was won by Lollie
O'Neil. ,,,b
The next meeting of the cluN
will be held June II.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Equal Pay Bill
Is Going to
President
BY the Associated Pres

Legislation guaranteeing
women pay equal to that Of
men when they do equal
work goes to the White House
today for President Ken
nedy's signature.
1t received the Senate's
unanimous voice vote ap-
proval last night, signaling
the triumphant end Of a
l6-year fight by women's
groups for the simple JUS
tice" they had adopted as a
battle cry.
Generally, the bill would
become effective a year after
the President signs it into
law. In cases where the wages
are set by collective bargain
ing agreement, however, it
may take two years to effect
the equality Of pay.
The measure amends the
Fair Labor Standards Act to
prohibit discrimination be-
cause Of sex in setting wage
scales. 1t would forbid the
reduction Of mems pay to
bring 1t down to the level
paid women, and provide re-
dress through the courts for
violations.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Kennedy and some rs rela-
tives and friends will sere-
made the President with
Happy Birthday" aboard the
1O4-foot Navy yacht Sequoia.
Presidential Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger when
asked about the cruise at the
briefing this morning replied,
Whatever they want to do.
I'm going to let them do it."
AS reporters pressed him
Mr.. Salinger said, I'm not
going to comment"
Finally Mr.. Salinger re-
treated to complete silence.
When asked If there would
be a White House staff party
for the President, the Press
Secretary didn't answer.
Except for the evening
party 1t was a business-aS-
usual day for Mr.. Kennedy.
He lined up a full schedule of
activities running from $50
am. until late afternoon.
Missed Two Days
President Kennedy is proud
that despite a variety of all
ments, including a weak back
that requires pampering. he
has missed only two days of
presidential business because
Of illness.
After % months in the
toughest job in the world"
President Kennedy is little
changed physically. He has
lost some weight through
dieting, picked up a few gray
hairs, and acquired a few
more lines in his youthful
looking face.
He also has developed a
blemish on his right cheek
the result of what has been
described by his press secre-
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy reached
his 46th birthday today and
his wife Jacqueline planned
an extra special party to
mark the occasion-an eve
ming dinner cruise on the
Potomac.
Weather permitting, Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Mrs. Kennedy Plans Cruise
For Presidents Birthday

tary as a "thickening Of the
skin"
Mr.. Salinger said today
the skin blotch is cured for
all practical purposes. How
ever, he said 1t occasionally
flares forth in a deep crimson
color because of periodic
treatments with an electric
brush that irritates the skin.
Is Responding
President Kennedy's back
also gives him more trouble
than when he was inaugu-
rated in January, 1861, but
is responding to daily exercise.
Summarizing President
Kennedy's physical condition,
Mr.. Salinger says:
His health is excellent.
His back has shown steady
improvement"
President Kennedy's weight
is 173 pounds loss Of
about seven pounds since he
moved into the White House.
Mr.. Salinger says President
Kennedy, who is 6 feet tall,
was overweight following the
1860 presidential campaign
and has resorted to dieting
several times.
Like many others, Presi-
dent Kennedy has expert
enced occasional setbacks in
his weight battle. A year
ago he got down to l72
pounds, then gained back
much Of what he had lost.
In recent months, the
President has told guests,
a new diet has enabled him
to shed five pounds. But
he's still l6 ounces away
from his 1862 low.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
ART EXHIBIT
WILL HAVE A
COUNTERPOINT

The art contest for first
through sixth graders, to
be held at the Mercy Fes-
tival in Potomac. Md, on
Memorial Day. will have a
superb and unusual coun-
terpoint in a special exhi-
bition of valuable Cuzco
paintings.
approximately 10 of
these works, painted during
the 18th and 17th centu-
ries in South America, will
be hung in the stable Of
the Victor Orsinger estate,
where the festival is taking
place. Some will be for sale,
at prices ranging from $500
to $4,000.
Cuzco, Peru in the heart
Of the Andes. one time
capital of the Inca Empire,
was a cultural center of the
continent for about two
and a half centuries and
the Cuzco School of Paint
ing - somewhat primitive
but rich, imaginative and
highly decorative-left its
imprint far beyond its i'm
mediate neighborhood.
The paintings to be
shown are now on display
at the Pan American
Union.
The May 30th festival is
being sponsored by Our
Lady of Mercy Church in
Potomac. as a benefit, and
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
To Install
Officers

Officers Of the Business
and Professional Women's
Club of the District of CO.
lumbia will be installed fol-
lowing the regular business
meeting to be held June 10.
Members will meet at 7:15
pm. in Barker Hall of the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
SUNDAY

Informal Modelling during
the Family Buffet. 6 until
8 pm. by the Andrews Youth
Center Teenage Modelling
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Greta Stevens fashions. Hair
styles by Vincent g. Vincent,
Beach hats from Philips
born'S.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Double Fun in the Sun will
take over when Dana Robins
Cricket Shop in Arlington
presents separate fashion
shows on Memorial Day.
At 2 pm. summer wear will
be shown at Wakefield Tow
ers Pool. At 4:3O pm. the
show will be presented to
residents and guests Of Grand
View Pool, Carlyn Spring
Road. Vincent g. Vincent care
free hairstyles will be shown.
Mary Jane Scale will do the
commentary. In case of rain
the shows will be held at
the same time in the same
places on Saturday, June /.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Club under the direction Of
Margaret Roley at the An
drews Officers Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
SATURDAY

Splash Fashion Show, Mar
garet Roley models, Q pm.
at the opening of the Ft.
Washington Forest Pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
1705 LANIER PL. NV.
Tuo I-Radrn, Ant II.r,as
3025 ONTARIO RID. NV
Efficiency Overlooking Park
BROADMOOR APIS.

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Magnificent 2-bedrm., @
bath and AIR-COND. apt.
home. Ask for MAJOR GAR
VEY at BROADMOOR desk
or call 244-5121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES

NHNg q HgNgAF I'VE NWAFN
Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT s MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms., spacious closets anc
storage, Soundproof walls, indiv
controlled heat, garbage disposals
off-street parking, lge. safe play
area. Near schools and church
Central laundry rooms Paint To
suit tenant. 20 minutes TO the
heart of Washington.
gIqQ IN ANN RIAA En
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TILDEN WOODS

Beaut. brk. ramb., limo. -old cent
&C. lge. patio, carport. 4 bed
rms, baths. liv. rm., din. rm
family rm, rec. rm. with firepl.
luxurious kit, bsmt.. spae. lawn
" Sos mSSnIh' by appointmGe5ndt 9 e1S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

.LrOntinusd on Next 3PHSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Spacious step-down liv. rm., dining
balcony, bedrm.. bath. kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ROCKVILLE

Vacant now-3-bedrm.. brick ram
bier, den and rec. rm.. S175 pc
mo. Aspen Hill area. Call vii
hams. wkdays. Pc. 2-5252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ANAC0STIA. 1856 Fendall st. Sc.
Vacant, redec. OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFETTMEl Modern semi
Diet. brick Colonial, front porches
and garage. 1895 On. including
settlement charges to honest,
steady. employed people. ME. g.
1886. eyes,: UN. 4-700b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HOUSES uMEuRN. T0 REM
tcoNTMUEp)

FALLS CHURCH AREA - 3-bedrm
brk, rambler " fun bsmt. Firepi.,
equip. kit, cent. aiT cond: 2h
yE.lI6uilt-in bar. oddge. lot; 3;yrT
REAI.TY SSn- oRaaHRV' 4ANA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CONN. AVE. AREA-semidet. town
house. Lee. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
scr, peh, 3 bedrms. . baths. scr.
pch. upstairs. Beaut. Garden, gar.
S"25 mo. Mr.. Wilson and Alice
peal schools. Call MRS. WILMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
! HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

491s MINI. AVE. N.E.-5 rm. hse.,
c cSS t Es back su. s iTHRs SSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HOUSES FURN, TO RENT

ANNANDALE : spaclous 3-bedrm.
brk. rambler on lge. lot, excel
SSel ~ Ghpai; v smsmttr g,esT gar
Agent, 560-l2s2 or JE. 3-0087.
ARLo s:--Nieely furn, 3-bedrm.
house Din. rm,, bsmt., washing
BRANDENBURG REALTY CO..
IA. 2-03gS
ARL.,. s., near olebe I'd and shir-
ley hwy bedrmS., sun porch
and rec. rm. s36-0Og5.
ARL.-2-bedrm, home close TO bus
shops, ID. c" Pentagon, Sl26. WE.
ARLANDRIA--Avail. Redee. 3 bed
rms rms igll bsmt. owasher-dryer
BARNABY WOODS AREA. Chevy
Chase, d. C.-2.story brick house
In setting Of tall trees with patio,
bedrms, air conditioner. EN-. q
BRICK RAMBLER in woodiawn.
234-0S22 or 332-ig23.
CHEVY CHASE, Md bedrms.
~ baths, rec. rm.. porch, well
Iurn' washer Dryer, deep freeze,
CHEVY CHASE, MIDGET Western
ave- completely furn., except for
linens bedrms, z baths, rec.
nm, 2-car garage. fmmed. poss.
$500 per month. J. LEE DON
| NELLY AND SON, INC. Realtors,
MA. s-33l6. Wo B-2382
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-EKceptionaily
attr. 3-bedrm.. air-cond. Colonial.
GARAGE, every cory. 244-6SOO.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. - Delightful.
immaculate brick rambler With
garden, 3 bedrooms, 9 baths, mod
eTn Kitchen recreation room. Call
Mrs. Murphy, evenings FE. 81
a237 MARSTELLER, McCABE a
CO., Wo. 6-1pe0.