davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11


The destruction of winter hiding
places of insect pests and diseases
helps to reduce troubles next spring.
Sun-scald, wind injury and rodent
damage can be prevented. The ne
cessity Of doing these Jobs should
be obvious.
Drainage. Drainage is the number
one Job since standing water and
water logged soils invite rot and
death to most of the perennials
and bulbs. Standing water may
be prevented by digging small sur
face bitches, by raising the level
OF the beds. by filling in the low
spots. or through the use Of drain
age tile.
Gardens on the lighter sandy
soils seldom have trouble with drain
age. but on the heavy clay soils
common throughout this area,
standing water is often the cause
of serious losses. Underground
drainage Is the most satisfactory,
although more costly, particularly
If the tile drain is to be connected
to a sewer. Even the placing of
a tile may not be the whole answer
since water does not readily pene-
trate the clay soil until sand or
ashes have been incorporated.
Raised beds are in many cases the
most dependable treatment, al
though they do not always work,
especially for those bulbs which
should be deeply planted.
Sanitation.-The control of disease
Is facilitated through drainage. but
there are several diseases that pass
the winter on dead foliage, some
times on the garden plant and some
times on weeds, or in fallen leaves.
The removal of dead plant tops,
weeds and leaves not only removes
the wintering places of the diseases
but also that of many insects.
Cinders and coal ashes spread
around and over the crowns Of
delphinium will help to control
crown-rot.
neutrality-suspicious. in this area
are in most cases q protection
against "heaving" rather than pro-
lection from the cold. They should,
therefore, be applied after the
ground has frozen rather than be-
fore. Rotted COW manure, compost,
pine boughs, peatmoss, etc., may be
used. Pine boughs are excellent
since they do not hold moisture,
permit air to circulate and check the
wind Compost and manure work
well for pansy beds, while the peat
moss is an excellent cover for most
bulb beds. In mulching such plants
as pansies, oriental poppies and Ma
donna lilies, do not cover the leaves.
Azaleas, dogwoods and rhododen-
drons need a leafmold or peatmoss
mulch.
Unrotted leaves are not salts
factory for mulching as they hold
moisture and exclude air. Manure
and compost may not be satisfactory
If they contain weed seeds. Salt
hay is fine where it may be obtained
at reasonable cost. The new glass
wool is ideal and worth trying as
a protection for tender, costly plants.
For the ordinary run of garden
plants the protection afforded by
glass wool is not needed here.
Notwithstanding is essent-
Tally protection, but there is also
the need for protection against
winter winds, sunscald, snow injury
and breakage. The blowing about
of shrubs and trees by winter winds
and the injury to the bark at the
surface of the ground may be serious
In unprotected gardens. Mounding
the soil up bit to act as a brace
is usually sufficient. Tall shrubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Plan a Window Garden
Design a Lovely One for Beauty,
Usefulness or Hobby Value
By GLADYS MOON.

IT time to ren our window gardens They be beautiful
practical or amusing and large enough window
these things at
beauty the first consideration
with the thought of color
room and replace them when they fade
there Will be herbs in the dining kitchen
mnt plant clinic laboratory will up sewing
cuttings or leaves minded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

OF silver crystal china spng
Of toasted almonds candies
peng centerpece at harvest time combine decoration
with this make garands the nes flowers find
around horns OF plenty the flower market cannot supply
with miniature
flowers twisted into It for color contrast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Garden Club Notes

The November meeting of the
Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden Club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George w. Harris; 3107 Woodland
drive at pm.
Mrs. Otis w. Elzey will give 4
talk on culture of chrysanthemums
There will also be an exhibition Of
winter and Thanksgiving arrange
ments by club members.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Bunting, Mrs. Joseph
r. Little, Mrs. Edward S. Holland
and Mrs. Hurbert S. Peck.
The Potomac Rose Society will
hold their meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the New Ma
tional Museum.
Miss Virginia Cavendish Of Hunt
ington. w. Va, will give q talk on
the uses of Roses in Landscaping. !"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
State Will Have
Bangs Disease
Under Control
Special Drive Will Commence
On July l. Legislature
Appropriated $4,000.

RALEIGH. April Is - Bangs
disease - most serious economic
threat to the states rapidly-groW-
ing dairy industry - will be
under complete control in North
Carolina within the next three
years.
DR.. William Moore, chief of the
state department of agriculture's
veterinary division, today esti-
mated that IS percent of the
Bangs diseased animals have
been slaughtered to date. Their
owners have been paid an aggre-
gate of $417,000.
A concerted campaign will be
launched by the veterinary divi-
sion, July l, to rid the state of
with the purpose of enhancing
the remaining diseased cattle
the value and productivity of
North Cardinals $100,000,0O0 live
stock industry" DR.. Moore said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
Obituary
MELVIN ADISON SUIT

Melvin ADDISON Suit was born
January Oath 1876; died April
18th 1889 = age So years, 2 months,
81 days.
He was married to LAME Alice
Pugh March 9th 1899. To this
union was born eleven children,
10 living and one dead. The liv-
ing are Walter S. Suit, Oakland
City, Indiana; Bina Mae Watson,
Grant, Va: William Carl Suit.
Mouth, of Wilson,; Va. Robert
Glenn Suit, Falleston Md; Clay
Reece Suit, Rocks, Md; Mamie
Edwards, Belair, Md; Melvin Earl
Suit and Caude Raymond Suit,
Crumpler; Okla Mamie Wilcox,
Oakland City, Indiana; Zenna
Faye Handy, Farkton Md. One
daughter, Stella Rose Eller, mouth
of Wilson, Va. departed this life
in death Oct. 81, 1887.
He was converted and joined
the Brethren church in 1912 and
remained a constant member un-
til death. He leaves the wife,
LAME and 10 children and Is
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
3-Day Service !
AT Mt. Pleasant

The following program has
been announced for the fifth an
day meeting to be held atNt.
Pleasant Chapel Baptist ch'ch
April %, %. 80:
Friday night, devotional by
Elder S. S. GRAPHICAL, of Creon;
Introductory sermon by Fer
Butts of Knoxville, Tenn; he
diction.
Saturday morning, Devon
al, Elder Paul Horn, Cresto N.
w. 4YiI1o"t. the Bible Cam own
to U.s., Elder Daniel Blevins,
Helton, N. c.
Noon, recess.
Devotional, Elder Blaine Egg
gers, Creston, N. C. General Dis
cussion, "The Church and the
Community" to be led and con-
Quoted by Elder w. T. Whiting
ten, West jefferson, N. c.
Reading program, electing Off
GERS and designating place of the
next fifth Sunday meeting.
Benediction.
Saturday night, song service,
Mt. Pleasant Chapel Choir.
Devotional, Elder Hawkins,
Knoxville, Tenn. who Is The
Anti-Christ of the Last Days"
Elder R. C. Holland, Knoxville,
Tenn. Old Time Handshake and
benediction.
Sunday morning, Devotional,
Elder Leon Lewis, Knoxville,
Tenn. THE Duty of the Church
Toward Her Pastor, Elder D. G.
Smith, Knoxville, Tenn. Appre-
citation service. Benediction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
Need For More Vocational
Training Stressed By Austin
HeItOn News

The singing school and choir
practice at the Little Helton
church is progressing nicely.
Mrs. John L. Davis, who was
carried to the Wilkes hospital
last week, is reported to be
slightly improving. Her condition
was thought to be right serious.
Mrs. Breeze Spencer and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Spencer, of Stur-
gills, spent Saturday night with
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Eller.
Mr.. Will Campbell and faml-
ly, of Villas, Watauga county,
have moved tot the J. L. Sc
graves farm here. We are glad
to have these felix's move into our
community.
Mr.. John Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Hurley, Mrs. Mary
Hurley and Mrs. E. c. BleVlns
were in the JeffersonS Thursday.
Mr.. w. T. Adams of Stotes-
bury, w. Va, was in the cOmmu-
nifty Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. FISHERMAN is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Ha-
gy. Jr., of Roanoke, Va.
Miss Nina Lee Barker spent
Friday night with M. and Mrs.
Thurman Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Richard
son, and children of Rugby, Va,
spent the weekend with Mrs,
Richardson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Cooper.
Mrs. Notra Porter and daugh-
l-ts' .Gilnts5o Ice wJle'f ofnUdy'
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4. Porter.
Mr.. Ford Gualtney, Of Rugby,
Va, spent Saturday night with
lis sister, Mrs. Dwight Cooper.
Mr.. Kyle FISHERMAN, who has
been working in Pennsylvania,
spent the weekend here. Mrs.
FISHERMAN returned with him to
Pennsylvania where they expect
C make their home.
Mr.. Reece jones, who has been
in Stotesbury, w. Va,
S visiting his family here.
Rev. A. c. Ashley, of Warrens-
lille. preached very interesting
sermon at the Little Helton Bap-
list church Sunday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
The Whole Truth
and Nothing But the Truth

Public carrier motor trucks of three
ton capacity and up fail to pay their
proper share of highway costs in
amounts ranging from S876 to more
than $4,000 a year, according to a
painstaking study conducted by
three of Americas most eminent
highway engineers. It is obvious
that these subsidies, amounting to
hundreds of millions of dollars. are
made up by motorists who also pay
taxes on homes, farms and other
property.
And here's another example of
motor carrier subsidy: Last year the
hurricane that struck New England
cost the railroads 81 million dollars:
the damage to the highways totaled
approximately Is million dollars. The
railroads repaired their own property
and paid the bill. The taxpayers bore
The rs million dollar burden Of re-
storing the highways.
This unjust. subsidized and destruc-
tive competition has resulted in the
furloughing Of hundreds of thou
sands of railroad employees; drastic
decreases in railroad purchases: un-
employment among those who manu-
facture railroad supplies, and the
abandonment OF trackage.
The railroads are not seeking IA
vors. They are asking only for a
square deal in transportation. You
can help them to get this square deal
by writing to your Congressman and
urging him to support and vote for
the passage Of the Transportation Act
Of 1899.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

Bangs disc se, frequently
termed contagious abortion" is a
malady of cattle that lowers milk
production and interferes with re-
production. When animals are
found with the disease, condemna-
ton is ordered and owners are
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
Says Schools Should Have
Agricultural Departments.
Diplomas Presented.

The greatest need in the public
schools of Ashc county today is
agricultu. FL departments, Sena-
tor w. 3. Austin stated in a COM
mencemCHt address at the Wlst
Jefferson high school last Friday
night.
Our greatest problem in Ashe
now is soil erosion and our great
est need is soil conservation, he
said.
IF grass is to continue to grow,
we must teach our boys to raise
two blades where one blade has
been growing. If the sky is to re-
main blue, we must teach our
girls how to sew and cock well
and to be good home-makers and
community builders" he stated.
THE big problem in education
'Hday is to teach youth how to
some one thing well, how to
Ike a living, as we'll as how to
" he asserted and expressed
pinion that education in the
will be quite different
re present SET up in that
treSS more vocational
H. Duncan presented
The graduates. They
McNeill, Myrtle
Ola Smith, James
Bare, John Den
ia Catherine Wat
McNeill, Georgia
aIentIy, ~ulCSanh'ne - MaSiop
Carr, Robert Mcneil.
Supt. j. B. Hash then present
ed certificates to the large 7th
grade class.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

The American railroads are asking
Congress and the people of the
United States for equality in COM
petition with their highway COM
petitors. For that competition is I'M
fair. subsidized and destructive.
Here is the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth-facts which are a
matter of public record.
THE RAILROADS - They operate
upon their own roadwaYs, which they
built in the beginning. Out Of every
dollar they take in, the railroads
spend 237 cents for maintenance Of
those roadwaYs. In addition. they pay
more than 8 cents out Of each dollar
collected (Sl.463 per mile Of line in
1889 in real taxes for the support Of
schools, public health, police and
fire protection, and other activities
for the general welfare - a total Of
more than 321 cents for roadway and
taxes.
THE HIGHWAY CARRIERS They
operate for profit on public road
ways, built originally for private
motorists and maintained largely by
the general taxpayers. Out Of every
dollar they take in. the for-hire MOTOR
trucks reporting to the Interstate
Commerce Commission pay only
about y cents in taxes of al sorts
and this represents all they pay for
roadway and taxes. Common car
rier buses, according to their own
reports. pay a special tax of $l09.90
per bus per mile of highway used
as compared with $l,463 paid by the
railroads.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
est appreciation fer the kind con-
sideration and sympathy shown
us during the recent illness and
death of our husband and father.
MRS. MELVIN A.
SUIT AND FAMILY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

paid not more than $50 for pure
bred and $25 for grade stock.
Continuation of the disease con-
troll program was assured by the
1899 General Assembly, which ap-
propriated $4,000 year to
match federal funds to pay in
IDENTITIES for cattle slaughtered.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

Ernest Lewis, of Webster, re-
ports excellent results from the
use of one ton of lime which he
applied on grass and clover that
was seeded TO small grain last
spring reports C. R. Lackey,
Jackson County farm agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coward had
as their dinner guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hensley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

grand children, brothers and l
sister:
ENJOY Suit, Grant, Va, John
Suit, Beiair, Nd; Wiley Suit,
Marion, Va, Myrtle Suit, Volney,
Va, and a host Of friends to
mourn his lost. He often said he
was ready to go at any time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-04-27

For every dollar taken in by the Norfolk and Western
last year the railroads maintenance Of roadway
and Carrying charges investment in roadway.
= amounted to more than IS cents.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
FARMS FOR SALE,

$40 A., 315 A. TILLABLE; Exc. FARM
land, good main res. tenant house and out
farm no bldg. ss sssoo se'Soo S5s5 Fsd
isS 501 a.. i4o a. tiil.ble; ~ house; ten. a
all Of above are located IN Piedmont hunt
SECTION good water facilities elec. avail
bldes. good: near Biuemont. Va; s4 $50;
5E, Many other bargains In farms and
estates c. c. ELSEA, realtor, Bluemont.
Me- NEAR na3,i p Nd ET NO -. So - A.
81 shade de fruit poultry houses: is mi D. C.;
soSS Near ,o5 farm old hou:s
Fsnss Esensfs iG s2as0 $3.50 esgs aSyn
asi on hosss sss sseo :nS down Dhsps ss
nY7ntoI mo; pan b6M ABBOTT, Camp SPRINGS Md
u ACRES, IMPROVED WITH A SHACK,
Phone q ss g. ancHsE 1Esf sfSG Merndon Va
Phone ss4-9Set. 9t Call NJ cGssS,Il SsIi. church, v.
A VERY DESIRABLE FARM.
Splendid Colonial brick house, IL rooms
St. S4o acres "a land generally level with rich
s f rSR VIA SIEWg thsTaGn smpe
good buildings, with slate roofs, all in re-
Rs Rsl esoo SRpeE BOSS MsnsPRf1z sonay Md
Ask for Mr.. Farouhar.
$1,000 aoo-AcRE TOBACCO FARM
about % miles from District Excellent
t~o ana bans eood road Good 4F0om house
$500, 266 acres, in Chester loan
section, Montsomery County: lao titled or
good house and barn. in need OF repairs.
Small cash payment.
.css. $1,000, 600. ,s SANDY Spring section, ~
heat excellent buildings beautiful mea-
dow. Terms: A number of very desirable
farms in this section, IL to Is miles D. c.
line.
r. D. LILLE
225 Maple Ave, Takoma Park. sh. 23O7. =
10 Acres on Shenandoah R.
New pleasant home, wired for electricity,
and available; on improved road. ga miles
value Of house: some furnishings included
pass prs, s Iv free s eatalos supplementv ~ sTRoUT
160 ACRES, $4,000
cha4ss oysr c. ms Ma 0n xessn asns Stand 'sh mx.G "a
na psSsd sF01n sr dneR
ing, good land shooting and trapping:
land lies high and rolling number Of
PfEasDI sRd MENk 'hr9sh ss d25
% Hobart 37o7; Sunday and evenings,
Col. 7S45
SPACIOUS STONE HOUSE HAVING
considerable acreage. accessible to both
Washington and Baltimore en- State road :
desirable. area: well watered reduced for
quick sale Sl2,500.
Beautifully restored stone house. over
100 acres; splendid soil, magnificent
country area; committing distance to
Washington for discriminating purchaser
demanding charm and atmosphere: rare
opportunity.
Broom brick house on good State
highway with considerable acreage in
high state of cultivation; Is minutes
from D. c. line
200 acres. IA miles D. c. Just on State
hlehWay; excellent location and farm
land with sood frame manor house: re-
Evening star., 1939-09-17
BROOKE MANOR (oLD CHERRY
GROVED,

COLONIAL BRICK MANOR HOUSE of
real charm. built 1773, rugged and sturdy
construction. wonderfully preserved on 80
acres. with lawns, meadows and orchard
many large trees. box bushes, old ivy.
shrubbery and flowers: large barn Gear
garage and 4-room cottage of loss
Outstanding House Architecturalv
Paneled room ends. large fireplaceS. 10
rooms, 2i7 baths, automatic heat. insu-
lated and wea ther-stripped.
ENJOY UNSURPASSED COUNTRY LIVING.
Forty minutes from White House, area
OF enhancing values: 525-ft. elevation. very
cool in summer. OWNER. Ad. 03O3, or
Ashton 1891 Open every day
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Bordering the Poutuxent River, on high
Iond. Howard Co., between BoItimore
ond D. c. This Ninety one Acres,
(9D $500. Exceptional oppeoI as
home site, yet proetieoI farm with
Ground 10 oeres smooth field ond pos
ture. Small rocky streams; two sides
in woods. Old timey house. Fire
pieces. UsuoI outbuiIdines. Povement
neor. Good drive in. Terms mostly
Gosh. Mere boreoin hunters won't
especially care for this. Discriminating
folks will. For driving directions in
quire at house in view ocross Pou-
tuxent River bridge vio Route 29.
toward Baltimore. Write P. {. Johnson,
ClorksviIIe, Nd, or ask at IoeoI bank,
Evening star., 1939-09-17
SOUTHERN COLONIAL ESTATE.

OOmpfISlHE % ACItN.
Located between BALTIC. and Wash, a
short distance from route No. !. 40 acres
in cultivation, several acres in spacious
lawns, formal gardens, vegetsble gardens.
Improved by l2-room dwelling with all
modern convenenceS, gardeners house. ga
rage. farm buildings. Circular giving views
and particulars sent upon request. Also
other Md. farms and estates.
STEFFEY, INC, 336 N, Chas St. Baltic, Md
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1887 "s5" Tudor trunk sedan un-
equally clean scar with thoroughly recon-
ditioned motor: original paint; ell good
rubber. priced far below the market at this
price; low down payment; terms to suit
you $3.50; Hill & Tibbitts. 1ll4 Vermont
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1897 80" Tudor trunk sedan: we
have never offered one Of these economical
little cars at such low price before;
original paint; immaculate interior; guar
anteed D. c. inspection real bargain;
terms; s35a. Hill & Tibbitts lila Ver.
mont ave Natl QS50
Evening star., 1939-09-17
MONEY WANTED.

BUILDER WANTS S4 900 AS End TRUST
valuable new apt. BLDG. corner Kansas ave.
and Randolph sts. First trust $1,000.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1898 "s5" de luxe Fordor; large
trunk; immaculate interior. paint like
brand-new has had exceptional care; will
pass anv test; can be bought on your own
terms a. price that will amaze you.
Hill Il Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave Natl.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

SECLUDED. BEAUT1FUL EsTATE-I e
acres: II miles D. c. Chestnut Alb
ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN M
provements. . to acres ground. ! mile
north of Damascus, Va. E. B. CUE, Da-
mascus Exehange 2632
GRANT BY LORD BALTIMORE. IN 1880.
to cousin of Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
signer of Declaration of independence.
Stone house, woodland stream, 175 acres:
8 miles from WASHINGTON on a hard road
Early American brick house, Flemish
bond. built early 500, situated on wooded
hilltop, magnIfcent view 25 acres white
oak timber. l37 acres in all: on a hare
road Other properties, farms MASON
GRAY, real estate. Poolesyille, Nd. Phone
ponleev,1Ie
Evening star., 1939-09-17

heater: maroon nnish; very clean inside
and out, with small mileage: guaranteed;
and the price is only S615. Warheld Motor
dealer, branch. 1907 14th st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1884 cabriolet. rumble seat. new
tou and battery. perfect motor; tan hnish
and chromium; excellent condition.; heater;
8 good tires; S176. Michigan 1874.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

HUDSON a3s 4-door trunk sedan electric
hand shift custom radio built in, practi-
cally new tires; low mileage best me-
chanical order: black original finish and in
terror appear new; nearly new car At a
used-car price. $3.50: guaranteed easv
terms Call Carl Motor Sales Georgia
ave and PeahndY 81 q n Gen o444.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
FIRST TRUST LOAN
WANTED

S6,5O0 on centrally located income prop
erty at ~ interest. Interest payable
monthly. semi-annually or annually. Box
| 54-J. Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

HUPMOBILE 1886 sport coupe. 6-cyl;
equipped with radio; excellent condition;
TO the eve terms, trade. Mitchells Motors,
Inc 1hO7 I4th NV Decatur 1862.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1897 de luxe Fordor sedan with
| trunk and radio: finish Is black: low mile.
| age and good condition: only S435. War.
| field Motor Co, Ford, Mercury. Lincoln-
| Zephyr dealer. branch, 1907 14th st. NV.
| Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1898 coupe; black finish is like new;
this smart car is economical and Is well
worth the price, S4Ss. Warneld Motor
Co, Ford Mercury, Lincoln Zephyr dealer.
branch EnI Nth 81 AdanlS S000.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1887 "s5" club convertible coupe;
this popular car has been thoroughly re-
conditioned from stem to stern; all good
rubber; tight body; guaranteed D. c, in
spection we'll make trade to suit your
income; for other details call Natl. $3.50.
Hill & Tlbbitts. 11l4 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

TWO-STORY MODERN OFFICE AND
storage building. now being erected, con-
loading platform directly from street en-
trance near Woodward e. Lothrop new
Warehouse minutes to heart Of city,
Rent S5i50o per month on Ions lease.
OWNER. Box l55-J Star.
WAREHOUSE, 1915 4th NE, IN UNION
Market area-Fireproof, 4nxa0. ? stories
SIS 900 Gu #; elec. eley. HENRY 6CHAF-
FERT. a42 Eye NV. Ma. 1S63. -
Evening star., 1939-09-17
LOTS WANIED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
ANnf n u1GIY ANnE

WANTEp--LOTS OR ACREAGE FOR
new home development any GOOD section,
if reasons bly, priced, Box 2l5-G. star
Evening star., 1939-09-17

GRAHAM 1897 Cavalier 4-door touring
sedan; attractive shade of green, spotlessly
clean throughout, exceptional perform ance
and economy built into this up-to-date.
compact model. fine tires: s4a5: easy
terms MCKEE SERVICE CENTER c2nd
and SITS. NV. and 6913 Wisconsin ave.
Met D4nO
Evening star., 1939-09-17

LAFAYETTE 1885 4-dI. touring sedan:
black finish. clean interior; this excellent
ridiculously low price of S249: terms.
PACKARD, cath and M sts. NV. RE 0145.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

CHEVROLET 1885 conv. coupe; $500.
Hadio, heater. Can be seen Sunday as
1884 LEGATION NV.