davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
CustodiaI Board May Help But
Real Issue Is Lack of Funds

Only IA dissented when DIR. Cash
more's (R-Lewis & Clark custodial
institution separation from the Board
of Education cleared the Senate
Tuesday. Senate Bill 8 would estab-
lish an eight-man board from differ
ent geographical and political areas,
which is different from the strictly
professional administration suggested
in the original bill.
The Deer Lodge Prison and the
Great Falls School for the Deaf and
Blind are excluded from the Custo-
dial Board which will take charge of
the Girls Vocational School in Hell
ena, Boys Industrial School in Miles
City, Training School and Hospital
in Boulder, tuberculosis Sanitarium
in Galen, State Hospital in Warm
Springs, and the Soldiers Home in
Columbia Falls, plus the Home for
the Senile Aged in Lewistown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

The need for such board has long
been apparent because of the special
problems involved and because the
Board of Education had so little time
to spend with them.
When the bill was in the debate
stage, DR.. Cashmere gave an i'm
FASHIONED plea for the inmates of
the institutions. He said that for
murder a person gets 16 years in
prison, but for having a physical or
mental condition persons are COM
mitted for life because of lack of
diagnosis and treatment; to sit on
benches and lie on floors, which would
turn college grad into a vegetable.
In order for an institution to
progress it has to wait for dynamic
political leadership in the chief adj
such as was DR.. Westwall
at the Boulder Hospital.
n,oe q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

on the issue, to have the original bill
1851 tally.
When he took the floor to argue
for SB 100 he said he knew he had
to appeal to the majority, that he
needed IL to Is votes from the Re-
publican side of the aisle. He recalled
the battles of several sessions past
and noted that there were only 10
legislators left from the 1859 ses-
sion when he first took up the cause
f the schools by way of income from
grazing fees.
He named three House members
on the Republican side who had con-
stantly supported higher grazing fees
and said they had never had any
trouble being elected.
Bardanouve said he hoped to
avoid the fierce battle of the 1861
session which had left some deep
wounds, but he could not let Sem
ate Bill 100 be killed without maxi
ing an effort to save it. 81 can
only appeal to the basic honesty
and fair mindedness and your ac-
ceptance of my own personal hon
esty on this issue, he said.
The Blaine county representative
said he would not even ask for a roll
call on his motion to avoid any
thought of political reprisals.
eff the case for higher rentals is
won today he said, 1--WE will not
have to come back. If it is lost | will
give up because must be wrong.
Rep. Etchart (R-Valley) opposed
SB 100 because he said it proposed
a $3.50 increase (which is too high;
that it changed some sections which
are better under existing law, and
that it does not take into considera-
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Idaho Senator To
Address Montana
Young Democrats

BUTTE-Final confirmation from
Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) that
the 38-year-old Idaho Senator. who
keynoted the 1860 Democratic Ma
tional convention in Los Angeles,
will address a dinner sponsored by
the Young Democrats of Montana in
Helena, Saturday, February %, at
Jorgenson's Holiday Inn, has been
received by Jerry Lowney, Jr., MYD
president.
The dinner is being sponsored in
conjunction with one-day seminar
of the State Young Democrats.
Church, former president of the
Idaho Young Democrats, was re-
elected in the 1862 election=the first
Democratic u. S. Senator from Idaho
ever to be reelected.
Among the successful fights Church
has waged for the benefit of Idaho
and Montana are the bill to authorize
high Hells Canyon Dam, the Wild
erness Bill, and the fight for compile
ton of the Lewis and Clark Highway.
The five-dollar a plate dinner is
open to the public, Lowney said, and
reservations can be made by con-
tacting any member of Young Dem
ocratic Club.
Other events of the seminar include
a tour of the Capitol Building and a
luncheon, plus business meetings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
,Smog' 0vereomes
Gljd Pollution Control Bill

lung cancer in Montana; those UNI
fortunate souls in Missoula whose
eyes do water and whose breathing
is impaired because of the terrible
"smog" which hovers over the Gar
den CD City much of the winter
period.
The Cascade legislator said that
ALL of industry was opposed to
HB 95. Presumably he meant that
included lumber, mining, smelling,
phosphate, oil or sugar refineries,
and all other industries which have
vested interest in the continued
unfettered pollution of the air we
breathe. For certain, there were
some mighty strange bedfellows
comprising that GALL" referred
to by Keller.
Rep. Northey (R-Missoula) who is
lead-off sponsor of lib 165-alleged-
ly an air pollution control bill-wept
for industry, contending that under
the Tracy bill industry doesn't have
anything to say about what will be
done to prevent pollution +. :" Much
better, he contended, was his bill and
his proposed air pollution council
which through it's nine members
would be heavily oriented toward in
dustry's point of view, than placing
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Those Pocket-Pckng Property Taxes
Minority Leader Wants
Voters To Pass On Issue

the people should vote on the issue
of GOP-caused higher property taxes,
the Minority Leader stated:
Gin his budget, the Governor has
asked US TO increase his and every
body's salary plus provide money for
education, institutions and other state
affairs, Wayrynen said. 81 don't
think there is enough money to go
around without increasing the local
property taxes and / feel that if the
people are going to pay for it they
should have the right to decide where
it will be spent"
eve have bills for SIS million in
Capitol repairs, medical care for the
aged, new buildings, education and
a number of other needed programs
and before we as legislators zap
prove) millions for salary increases,
think maybe the people should vote
on it even. though may personally
feel that some increases are justi-
fled.
"The question that constantly
strikes me is what is the most i'm
portant? Medical care for the aged,
new buildings, better state services
or hiking the Governors salary.
81 feel we have gone too far al
ready on property taxes" Wayrynen
said. 81 suggest the people be given
the chance to decide by referendum
at the next election on what they
want to do. This can be done by the
Senate or if can be done by circulat-
ing petitions after the session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Sound Job|ess Comp Bill
Clears Debate In Senate

for figuring for income tax pur.
poses. This means that any money
saved by legislative thievery gets
taxed as income anyway SO that
there is no major saving to the small
business man.
Sen. Art Jensen (D-Mineral)
pointed out the incongruity of trying
to get some office holder a raise to
$4,000 year at the same time OBJ
jecting to a dollar for someone out
of work. They were knocking down
on those out of jobs.
Sen. Luke McKeon (D-Deer Lodge)
pointed out that in 1889 when the
average wage was $25.43 the bene-
fit average was $11.20-not much
of a spread but now that wages have
increased almost four times to an
average of $86.17, the benefit has
only multiplied once to $28.27.
Sen. VIM. F. Hafferman (D-Lin-
coln) said that it was the big en-
ployers' own fault for letting the
legislature allow the fund to fall to
the $4,000, 900 level. The experience
rating supplemented in 1868, when
it was assured by the sponsors that
the fund would never drop below
S4O,0O0,O0O, should never have
passed. By now the fund would have
been over a $1OO,OOO,00O and the
employers could now be living off
the interest instead of being faced
with increases in rates Since the
experience rating "a bonus system
for those who do not contribute to
unemployment as amended in 1858
went into effect the fund has dropped
continually. SB It's has feature
which protects small employers from
premium jumps due to the layoffs
by large employers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

other than the number.
SB 100, as passed by the Senate
with only five dissenting votes
three of which were Democrats
called for increasing rentals on, school
grazing lands by a realistic $418,000
year. The weakened bill drafted
by the House committee would pro-
duce less than half that amount and
would still leave neutrality-suspicious.
larly the large operators-paying
little more than the equivalent of
taxes for use of such school trust
lands.
The arguments on the substitute
bill conferred on motion by Blaine
Rep. Bardanouve, a state land lessee
and the Houses number one student
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Twice this week House Mi
nority Leader Wayrynen Cd
Silver Bow has hit hard on
the matter of property taxes
and how Republican legislative
action and inaction is forcing
the property tax bill ever high
er on the local level.
Wayrynen, in proposing that the
issue of increased property taxes
should be taken to the voters via
referendum, said he is concerned
about "all this increase in local prop
erty taxes that measures before this
legislature are going to bring
He also said that Montana tax
payers should demand the Republic
can Administration chop off the state
wide 2-mill property tax levy next
year eff the general fund is in as
good shape as the Governor claims
it is"
"This two-mill levy is supposed to
be for emergency use in case the
state needs it,. the Butte Democrat
said. eff it is figured in the regular
budget as l think it has been this
year, the state is left without an
emergency resource.
Wayrynen said he opposed the pas
sage of House Bill 259 Tuesday morn
ing because it contained budgeting
of the 2-mill levy.
Referring back to why he thinks
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Nurses Right To Collective
Bargaining Gains Approval
Of State Senate, 1920

A tribute to the persistence of the
nurses lobbyist, Mary Munger, was
paid daily on the board sheet of SEN
ate business when the identifying
code for Senate Bill "a became Nblue
eyed nurses. Mary's startling blue
eyes looked into each of their faces
and the Senators soon learned of their
quest. 1t was simply to have the man
agement of the hospitals to bargain
in good faith with their nurses who
see maze &
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

The one dollar a week in
crease i n jobless benefits
cleared the Senate in a straight
party division at the debate
stage-Democrats for and Re-
publicans against, Wednesday.
SD It's would increase the min
imum from Is to 16 dollars
and across the board to the maximum
payments of the present $34 to S35,
and extend the entitlement from 20
to 26 weeks.
Sen. Eugene Mahoney (D-Sanders)
moved that the Senate accept the in
crease of a dollar and the liberaliza-
ton of the qualifying factors to have
two quarters of the earning in which
500 were earned instead of the pres
emit limiting fourth quarter provision.
Mahoney said that by increasing the
employers contributions base from
$4,000 to $4,000 that more than
enough money would come in to the
insurance fund.
Sen. Carl Lehrkind (R-Gallatln)
opposed the bill simply because of
the continual decrease of income
over outgo of the basic insurance
fund, which means that the rate to
all employers is going from 1.5 per
cent in March or April to two per
cent. He was joined by Sen. Jack 5.
Bremen who thought the additional
dollar was too much for some cate
gories of unemployed.
Sen. Frank Reardon (D-S1lver
Bow explained that as a business
man he had made $4,000 last year
because of the low base. 81 per cent
is allowed for deduction of UCC pay
ments. when only 1.5 is actually paid,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Look Forward to More Free Riding at Schools Expense
Cowboys Kill Rieder
Rentals Bill

Legislative Cowboys under the guidance of
Wright and Vice Chairman Etchart of the State Admnsra
ton Committee of the House and Rep Adams (Roden Val
ley) "do pass
mttee Sen Rieders SD 109 Wednesday, In it's place
okehed watereddown substitute GIL Sub 3d. 09) which had
little relation to the original BILL other than the number
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Keller, in opposing Tracy's mo-
ton contaminated the atmosphere
of the House with broad gen
eralization that "we are all pol
luting the air all of the time by
discharging waste material into the
atmosphere ;" eve might he
sagely warned, "all have to quit
breathing"
INDUSTRY, 81; PEOPLE, NYET!
Keller then went into some detail
in pleading the case that industry
would find it difficult to live with
this proposal i. proposal which
is law in California, the nations
fastest growing industrial state.
Though he pleaded the case brilliant
ly for machines and profit ledger
books, not once did he express an
ounce of concern for human victims
of air pollution-those two-legged
creatures in Anaconda who have way
and again the highest incidence of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
By the EDITOR

sIive air pollution CONTROL encompassed in the
introduced by Tracy lombard and johnson
{H So suffocated under blanket of air-polutng
from the Republican side of the House, Monday The
act.~ a by Tracy the bill from edo
pass recommendation by Kelers Public Health Committee
His motion lost 31-57 (Ro call at of this artcle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN


lens that could, in time, result in
something close to a national tragedy
will get a special local airing this
week on WMAL-7 and WTOP-9.
This Sunday. Channel rs On
Location series will focus on alcohol
ism. and Narrator Matthew Warren
is set to reveal some sad and startling
statistics on the disease in the WASH
ington area.
The story will be told through
visits to the alcoholic unit at District
General Hospital and a meeting of
Alcoholics Anonymous. DR.. Joseph
Chambers of the hospital and q
Washington psychiatrist, DR.. Anthony
zappela, will be on hand for inter-
views. Air time is pm,
Meanwhile, the high school delin-
quency-dropout problem, with the
District for years but now getting
full community attention thanks to
that Thanksgiving Day riot, will be
explored on a WTOP-9 Inquiry
show at pm. Wednesday.
n lux al Tie TeaCClOn OF SCHOOL
Superintendent Carl Hansen to the
Shane MacCarthy report on the riot
will be the main feature of the show,
together with interviews of officials
involved in the controversy over
how discipline should be maintained
in the classroom.
TIMELY VISIT: Exercise Expert
Jack LaLanne comes to town this
Jack La lame comes to town this
Washington's current enamorato,
physical fitness. He'll probably be
toasted to his toes by all those hike
leaders who got their pictures in the
papers recently Mr.. La Lannes show
is seen weekdays on WRC-4.
HEADING SOUTH: WMAL - rs
Steve Gilmartin has an out of town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

assignment not many of us would
balk at these frigid days. The sports
caster will leave March to look in
on the Washington Senator'S training
camp in Pompano Beach, Fla. Steve
will report the first week Of the
teams spring training via film inter-
views with veterans and rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
COUNTRY EsTAIH

IN BEAUTIFUL CLARK COUNTY"
in the heart Of Blue. Ridge hunt.
We have S25 acres Of top-produe-
ing bluegrass farm for sale, eon-
yenisntly located. only 80 minutes
from Dulles Airport and ! y miles
east Of BerTyville, Va, 81 miles
from Washlneton. D. {. This farm,
nov operating, raising and feeding
oyer 900 head top-grade beef eat-
We. Present farm managef viii
continue. with new owner. Alum
dance OF water over entire farm.
over ene-mile road frontage. Inn
proved with lovely stone home
completely remodeledl. occupied
BY owner. Four.room. stone
george Warrington actually spent
several days here); also. tix-foom
stone home. occupied By farm
manager; also, six-foona brick
home, In sound condition and Oh
Civil War vintage. Improved with
several barns. loafing-stail hOFSs
barn, machine shop. three ailos.
owner will finance, with reason
able down payment. or will take
In on trade commercial lneome-
producing propsrty N washlnS-
ton, D; 2 or outlying Metropolitan
formation ThiS is ~ one ' q he th
County. and viii be shown BIZ as
Z. Il SAYLiss. IT,. Rsaitor
licensed In VlrEinia. Maryland.
D. 9. and West Yirginia.
Va. Brokers Protected
= ..--.-~~------s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FARMS
tcoNrlNUEpl

'HAzELMERE." 1000 q. livestocl
or dairy farm, good, well wateret
Standing 6$-stanc6ion barn vii
concrete and | trench silc, pipe
line, bulk tank. S11b,0Q0. Terms
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AocY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., land and
ti0n. Arlandria shopping and
business center, near PresidentiAi
Gardens Motor Hotel. High density
population, seats So people.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
ABC on and off. Tremendous
potential. Good financing avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
UPPER
APPROX. ACRES

213 ACRES. excellent horse farm
with new convertible $4,000 barn
and large horse barn. 2 lakes,
fast stream. strong fenced terrain
for grasing. Lovely 1l-room house,
2 baths, recently remodeled. Ideal
committing s.on,tins 2 % D 1oS E. A solid In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FREDERICK CO.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO sELI,-i4g.
acre dairy farm IN excel. cond.
Some alfalfa, ~ stanehion d, G.
barn. arEe bank barn, 2 tilos,
a.rm. farm home with bath and
elre. Iona hard road frontase.
$4,000. excel. teTmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

wARRENToN, VA. 7O3--347-4640
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Since 1922, over 40 consecutive
etc, always with the same Old
slogan: THE worlds best buy
today is land priced right and
well located In or within 90 miles
OF this Capital City"
JOHN A. BR1CKLEY 297-b066
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
I St9IsoI5s MEN IN. Real AL, Estate
aEiEEN R; KENNEDY, Broker -,
COMMERCIAL GROUND


AAA LOCATION for your businesS.
$4,000 SO. It. Of ca ground, ac-
cessible from 3 streets. 100, 900
people day see this sTRATE0IC
sspot,, Rsil spur, Sale or lease At an
RAscGT EI price do BoWEFs
AN ALL-NEW AREA Of modern
warehouse (prestige firms), near
BALTIC. pkWy. and BladensburG I'd.
2t,000 50. It. Toned cM-1. Also
$4,000 So. IT. RIB, more avail
subordinate. Mr.. GallaEher. r. q.
dunno CO., LA. 9-2500: ewes,
FE. 3-1173.
BALTIMORE BLVD. 463S-zoned
ca. Level lot, APPROX. II. 900 50.
IT,, masonry bldg. 24x2e. CLAUDE
sHIFLEr. RA. 3-7s00.
BRYANs ROAD, MD.-6 acres for
equipment for parts. yard. OFF
roa Subject aoning. $4,000
total price, terms.
COUNTY SERVICES
Blu. 3.2151 Nj. 5-5272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
ANCIENT OAK

BETwEEN POTOMAC AND
white MARYLAND fencing and
paved streets, 10000 IN
KoRzEnpoRTER !, RsE.ALI,Y. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GROCERIES

Very little fresh meats. owner
quotes over 100000 for 1852.
Priced low ct 81. a50 complete
with large stock. Stock and fix
lures worth $1,000. $4,000 down
may handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LEESRI1RG AREA

477-AcRE DAIRY Farm
Income $500 per mo. from
tenant on one-year lease.
Frontage on Route is Va.
near DULLES. Beaut. prop
erty for better-class resi-
Dental development. Large
frontage on GOOSE CREEK.
Also excel loo. for MOTEL on
this important N and s route.
Your golden opportunity AT
ON l. Y $3.50 PER ACRE
on attractive terms. Call
DAVID GILBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Broyhill

Realtor (Exclusive) 1900 Lee Hwy
IA. 4-130O: Ewes, Sun, IA. 2-7S2g
Mt. AIRY-Large 4-bedrm. hom1
with barn and z acres, Sl6,950
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE CO,
JU. S-7744.
RTE. SO, s miles east Of Win.
chester, clean 1S-aere farmette
q rooms and bath, remodeleC
farm house, oil hot-water heat
40 II. 4 90 f.. red bank barn
dreas Fails, Va, PL. e-2I6i.
SOUTHERN Maryland
Approx. $50 acres, 90 cultivated
ITO acres open, nice woodland,
tobacco barns. good tobacco allot.
ment, 2 BANK barns, good streams
access to Najemoy Greek, 3 gooc
tenant houses. Main house, 7-room
split-level, 2 baths, air eondi.
toned, oil heat, complete kitchen
and laundry. Drilled well. Beauti.
fully landscaped, specimen shrubs
plants and bulbs. Farm eduip.
nent included. Shown BY appoint
MRS. LOUIE P. DODsoN
welcome, Nd. Dial 301-g34- 5000
GANnOZ INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

NEAR AQUAsco-200-aere farm
with 2-story, 4-bedrm. Colonial,
1000 It. road frontage, ideal
landing strip, gravel deposits. Only
$50, 900 or reas. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Hardware Business-N.W,

Hours $3.50 TO 9 pm. closed Sun.
Good operator should easily do
s65, 900 TO $4,000 annually,
Priced low at $500. including ap-
proS, $1,000 inventory. $4,000
cash may handle. Exclusive. Ewes.
and sun, Al BooKoFF, u. z
~7Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
HOWARD COUNTY

HUWAhD COUNTY
145 ACRES-Commuter's farm, Ice
old home, very pvt. location, cow,
Rte. 90.
"a AcREs-Investment with good
inc. from land and bldgs., adj
new Rte. 80 and N. pkway.
house on shady hill, barns. SHALL
RIVER in pasture.
s ACRES : Small mod. house,
new horse barn. LONG ROAD
FRONTAGE, mr.. Clarksyille. only
$4,000.
1910.
Call ATias 6-2336, or Keystone
PIERRE c. DU0AN q NEPHEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FARMS

ABOUT 400 ACRE DAIRY FARM
va. with 80 acres on main
hwy. ideal for development. beau
.tiful view. 62-cow barn, lge.
house; Mr.. OLSON, Broker. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
DOWNTOWN

Convenient first.floor location, for
office occupancy compatible with
Insurance. 1900 "a. n. includes
private office and vault. Reason.
able rent ineludet air condition.
ms. lisht, heat and basic janiior
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
KOGOD & ROOKOFF

az 9Th 81. NV. Ma. e-9373
DEPT. STORE corner location with
established business Of over 40
years In fast growing town with
little competition. 5000 50. II.
floor space. Modern refrigeration.
About $4,000 salable inventory.
Immediate posS,, terms cash.
Land, building. business and in
Ventory included in price Of
$4,000. Call Mr.. Turner at SOL
sSl a 7 t1s5s nEApvrANn REArTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

IRoNsTDE. MD. acre farm.
10 acres IN cultivation, an -acrt
stream, $4,000 or terms. BAR
GER REAL ESTATE. dial SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
COUNTRY PRnRERIY

ATTRACTIVE RETIREMENT HOME-
SITE-Approx. 2.70 acres, 900 It.
on rotomac Bridge hwy, $50 II.
on excellent gravel I'd. fine trees,
eskeelent stream, good location for
sirable neighborhood. 81. 300,
LEONARD SNiDER' aO1-WFo Il.
1911, La Plata, Nd.
MONTGOMERY CO., Harding lana
Cottage, 3 rms, bath, hot-air
heat, barn, garage. beautiful
fenced lawn, IL acres. $4,000,
McHENRY CO. 77e-70e0
MOUNTAIN RETREAT, 1854 acres
near Bluefield, Va.-Qood house,
water electricity. as acres in TIM
Der. Elk, deer. bear, turkey, small
game. 3 trout streams nearby,
4 real bargain at $4,000. Liberal
I s'5is.lLs MENEN. Real Estate
PIU u EILIL,yslHlLILLE vA:-T7.rm, house
small barn, excellent epmmuter
location, only slo,500. Shown by
HELEN r. KENNEDY, Broker
PurcellYille, va. 7O3--33s-7iB0
- ACRES, with 30 acres pasture,
terrific panoramic view, streams,
on state road, $4,000. SO acres.
4;room house With spring. $4,000.
NAL home. view with stream. S2l,-
800. .3l4-acre beef farm with Co
lonlal home. $4,000. Call or see
JEFF Rankin, CULpEPER REALTY.
Culpeper, Va. Phone dey 81
night, 7O3-S26-02b7.