davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Nozi Troopers Invade Donzig
AS Civilians, Poles Charge

her sovereignty, observed with un-
usual solemnity today the fourth an
neversary of the death of Joseph
Pilsudski, who became President of
the nation restored by the World
War.
Memorial services were held in
churches, all places of amusement
we're closed and at 8:45 pm, the
hour the famous marshal died, a
three-minute period of silent tribute
was to be observed.
The nation, meanwhile. continued
efforts to effect better understand
ing with a one-time enemy, Soviet
Russia. It was learned on good au-
thority that diplomatic conferences
here and in Moscow had gone into
Polish-Soviet relations thoroughly,
and one official informant said that
the Soviets now have a tendency
to understand" the Polish viewpoint.
Poland's independence now is
guaranteed by Britain and France,
who are endeavoring to get Russia
to adhere to the guarantee.
The opinion obtained that there
had been no change in Polish Ger
man relations in the dispute over
the Polish Corridor and the Free
City of Danzig.
Hans Won Moltke, the German
Ambassador, returned from Berlin
last Friday, but he has not yet pre-.
sented himself to the foreign ONCE.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Annenberg Tax Returns
To Be Given Grand Jury
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12-Uhlited States
District Attorney William j. Camp
bell announced today he would GO
before the Federal grand jury June
to conduct a full investigation of
the income tax returns of M. L.
Annenberg, Philadelphia publisher
for the years 1885, inclusive.
The district attorney said he had
received the files on the case from
Attorney General Murphy in Wash
ington. who ordered a complete
scrutiny by the grand jury. Mr..
Campbell said it was impossible to
state the total amount of income
involved.
Federal authorities do not claim
that Annenberg has committed a
crime" Mr.. Campbell said, but they
believe they have sufficient grounds
to warrant the inquiry.
An attache of the Justice Depart
ments antitrust division will attend
the proceedings as an observer, Mr..
Campbell added.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

beef contract was awarded to the
Argentine Meat Producers Cooper
ative Association, whose price, in
cluding duty. was only IS cents a
pound, compared to % cents a
pound, the lowest bid by American
beef Gamers. The President point
ed out also that since the duty
was cents a pound, the net price
for purchase of the Argentine beef
was only 9 cents A careful exam
ination of all samples furnished with
the bids. he said, showed the Argen-
tine beef was far superior in quality.
The President read from section
of a letter to the Secretary of State
in which he said that, according to
the facts presented, he approved
award of the contract to the Argen-
tine company. and that in doing SO
he felt certain that the intent OF
buy American products had not
been violated.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Spare Me Disgrace
OF B. & 0. Collapse,
Willard Pleads
RoiIroud President Asks
Congress Pass Debt
Adjustment Plan
Nv tie Associated Press.

Bv TIE Associated Press.
White-haired Daniel Willard, for
% years president of the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad, asked today that
Congress spare him the personal
disgrace" of a B. & o. bankruptcy.
The 78-year-old rail executive ap-
peared before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee to appeal for
passage of legislation which would
permit financially distressed rail-
roads to adjust and postpone their
debts through voluntary agreement
of creditors.
Il believe we can work it out, -
Mr.. Willard declared, referring to
debt adjustment plan which he
said was approved by IS per cent of
the B. & o. creditors.
If the B. & O. could avoid reor-
ganization, he said, the corporation
could save not only considerable ex-
pense, but would avoid what seems
to be real disgrace, a personal dis
grace, if let the property get in
that condition"
THE railroads are going to come
back again." Mr.. Willard declared,
his eyes flashing. "They have al
ways come back and have been bet
ter than ever. I have the utmost
confidence the B. & o. will be able
to pay its present fixed charges and
resume dividends after time If
business gets on a little better
basis. and I'm certain it will be on a
better basis.
= Il haven't lost confidence in the
United States" Mr.. Willard told
the committee at one point, IF the
management of the property has
been bad I'm responsible and no
one else"
Earlier at his press conference,
President Roosevelt said legislation
to assist the railroads seemed to be
in good shape, with both House and
Senate Committees agreed in princi-
pie on the main objectives.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
japanese Navy
Seizes Annoy
Area
Action at Shanghai
May Be Necessary
Spokesman Soys
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 12-Japanese
naval forces today occupied the In
ternational Settlement of Kulangsu
at Annoy and Japanese spokesman
warned that similar action" might
'be necessary" respecting the inter-
national areas at Shanghai.
Kulangsu is an island in the har-
Dor of Annoy, Fukien Province port,
600 miles southwest of Shanghai
which the japanese occupied several
months ago.
The International Settlement, 1la
square miles in area and with a
normal foreign population of $50, is
administered by council in which
Americans participate.
Follows Shooting of Chinese.
Domei, the japanese news agency,
said the occupation followed the
wounding of a Chinese while the
japanese naval commander was in
the vicinity. japanese asserted this
endangered the commander, entit-
ling them to exercise the right of
self defense"
At present there are seven Amer
leans on Kulangsu. one of whom is
member of the council.
Domei asserted that while the
Japanese naval commander in the
Annoy area was in the Kulangsu
Settlement yesterday unidentified
persons shot and wounded Hung
Li-hui, president Of the Annoy Cham
Der of Commerce.
Other dispatches reported that a
few hours later, without warning to
the settlements council or any
foreign authorities. japanese naval
forces moved into the settlement on
the grounds that the council had
failed to take active steps to cap
ture the assailants.
Terrorism Held Unchecked.
In Shanghai japanese naval
spokesman, asked whether like ac-
ton was contemplated against the
International Settlement and the
French concession, replied:
1T may be necessary to take sim
liar action at Shanghai if case
like that at KulangSu occurs
For several months japanese au-
thorities here have contended that
authorities of the settlement and
French concession have failed to
halt terrorism" which has resulted
in the assassination of more than
40 Chinese connected with Jap
anese- dominated government bodies
A United States official at Shang-
mai said the legal position of the
Kulangsu settlement was identical
with that of Shanghais Interna-
| tional Settlement, the only differ
ence being that foreign interests at
the South China port were much
smaller than here.
Demands Presented May 3.
On May 3 the Toxic government
presented to the United States and
British Ambassadors demands for
increased Japanese participation in
the Shanghai Municipal Council
governing body of the settlement
here. This was said to be necessary
to gain thorough control of terror
ism" The council now has five
British, two American, two japanese
members. with an American chair
man. This demand was referred to
the Washington and London gov
ernments.
Yesterday authorities of the In
ternational Settlement and French
(See SHANGHAI page A-Al
Evening star., 1939-05-12

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Glass, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia failed today in an effort to OBJ
tain Senate reconsideration of its
action in adding 1898, 10000 for
farm benefits to the Agriculture De-
partment appropriation bill.
Senator GLASS; an economy advo-
cate, is chairman of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee. Under Sen
ate rules, his motion for reconsidera-
ton of the additional farm Dement'S
required unanimous consent. 1t was
blocked by Senator La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin, who said IN a
loud voice, Il object"
Those trying to reduce the size
of the bill planned another move,
however. They agreed to support a
motion to send the entire 81 ,218, ,OOO,-
600 agriculture measure back to the
Appropriations Committee with in
structions to make reductions.
Senate Meets Earlier.
LII all 6l1OIG w OAASO OAAS ~AAA
through to passage today, the Sen
ate met an hour earlier than usual
in order to dispose of several rela-
lively minor amendments.
Four hours of oratorical fire-
works yesterday, some Of which
centered on the farm bill and some
not, brought a prediction an extra
length session today would be sum-
cient to bring final Senate acton.
AS the final vote neared on the
bill the Department of Agriculture
announced today that American
farm exports in 1898 totaled $82S,-
000, 1000, highest valuation since
1890.
Imports Lowest Since 1884.
Imports of competitive farm COM
modities were valued at $477 ,00o, 600,
or 80 per cent less than 1887 and
the lowest since 1884.
The department said heavy yielo
of most farm products In 1898 ana
a slump In business activities oper-
ated to decrease agricultural I'M
ports.
The rise in exports, 1t said. was
less than might have been expected
to result from the sharp increase
in American farm supplies.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
President to Go South
To Visit III Secretary
AeociofodD Draer

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt told press
conference today he would go as
soon as he could to Asheville. N. c.,
to visit his secretary, Marvin H
Mcintyre, who has been i'll for sew
eral months.
He said he had not selected q
date for the trip, but would an
nounce this later
Evening star., 1939-05-12
B uII etin

The Senate today approved
President Roosevelt's second re-
organization plan, which insures
putting it into effect without
House action, since both branches
must disapprove to stop an order.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

LONDON, May IL R.-Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy, wife Of the
United States Ambassador to Lon
don, plans to leave about May 20
for brief trip to the United States
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Advertising & Selling

Many advertisers in Wash
1ngton invest more money in
The Star to sell merchandise
than through all other me-
diums (other newspapers,
radio, circulars, direct mail,
etc. combined.
Concentration in The Stars
coverage of the homes Of
Washington is of the greatest
service to buyer and seller.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Britain Adds urkev
To Security Bloc in
Mutual Aid Accord
Pledge Reciprocal
Help if War Hits
Mediterranean
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Great Britain and France hare
sought since German absorption
of Bohemia, Mornuid and Memel
to build aggression bloc to
halt German-Itulian expansion.
Mutual assistance agreements in
effect Nth Poland. Anglo
French pledges haze been giuen
to Greece and Rumanid. Britain
also is stirling to draU Russia
into bloc.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Senator Glass Effort
To Slash j. ). Farm
Spending Is Beaten
La Toilette Objects
To Reconsideration
Of Huge Benefits
BACKGROUND

In midst OF talk of economy
and tar reduction, farm groups
in Senate united in single bloc to
support s1,21S,000, 900 farm fund
bill, increased by some s3S3,000,-
900 oper House figure. Much OF
increase Mould 90 to producers OF
fps commodities. Despite possi-
bility OF ne,p tdTes being required
to inset costs, measure IS expected
to receipe Senate approval.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
BULLETIN.

A record 81, l28, 900, 900 farm ap-
preparation bill was passed by the
Senate today short time after a
motion to send it back to the APP
propriations Committee was re-
jected. Under this motion, the
committee would have been in
structed to eliminate 1898 900 900
in additional farm benefits.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Coal Subcommittee
Accepts Union Shop;
South May Refuse 1t
Split Is Indicated
When Full PorIey
Acts on Contract
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Almost halt a million miners In
rs bituminous States hare been
idle tor Weeks because OF failure
OF employers and United Mine
Workers to Write neiO agreements
to replace contract 1Uhich expired
March 81. Negotiations coper
the Appalachian area, ,Dhich Is
basic for the industry. The
union demand for a "unton
shop" has stalemated the pdrleyS
for oUer eight weeks.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Mrs. Kennedy to Visit U. 5.

(See SHANGHAI, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-05-12

(See COAL, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-05-12

(See TAXES, Page A-3)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Wool Hearing Stumped

Washington, D. C.-Declaring that
the difference in cost Of materials be-
tween mans suit made Of fine virgin
wool and one made Of reclaimed wool
or shoddy is only 81, Mr.. Curt f..
forstmann, president Of the Forst-
mann Woolen Company, appearing in
favor Of the Schwartz Martin Wool
Labelling Bill, put on three suit act
that stumped the committee members
Of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee as we'll as the onlookers
Mr.. Forstmann showed the committee
three suits, one made Of all virgin
wool, another Of all-reclaimed wool,
and another Of half virgin wool and
half reclaimed wool. He challenged
anybody to tell from examination of
the suits which was which.
The demonstration was intended to
show how easy it is to fool the con
sumner and, consequently, the neces-
sity Of labelling wool products for the
protection Of the consumer. No one
has accepted Mr.. Forstmann's chal-
lenge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
36-Cent Floor Asked
For Wool Textile Puy
Industry Committee Urges Andrews
to Fix Rate Four Cents Below
Ultimate Goal

Washington, ID. C.-The special
committee for the woolen textile in
dustry, following a two-day meeting
here, recommended that the minimum
wage for the woolen textile industry
be fixed at 3G cents per hour-eleven
cents over the present % cent mini
mum fixed by the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act of 1893 for all industries and
four cents under the Accents per hour
minimum prescribed as the goal of the
act several years in the future
The committee vote was eight to
four, the labor members voting for the
40 cent minimum and the employer
and public members united on 3G
cents.
Under the Fair Labor Standards
Act, Mr.. Andrews must hold public
hearings on the recommendations of
the committee, after which he may
issue an order making the SO cents
rate effective or refer it back to the
committee for further consideration,
or he may appoint an entirely new
committee for further study of the
economic conditions in the industry
The committee asked Andrews to
reconvene it a year hence in the event
he approves the recommendation, to
permit it to consider the effect of the
new wage on the industry. 1t also
created subcommittee to confer
with textile industry representatives
to clarity matters Of jurisdiction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Non-Unionists Discussed

Washington, ID. C.-In a recent dis
cussion on the purposes and aims Of
unionization, A. A. Myrup, Secretary
Treasurer Of the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers international Union
of America, said, "the men and women
who stand outside the organization,
not only hamper our movement with
regard to present Improvement, they
are also a stumbling block to future
progress in the further Development of
labor problems. Therefore it becomes
imperative for all those who really
wish for better conditions for them
selves, not only to join our union, but
to take live interest in all its work" "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
"JlGGERS''

East LiYcrpooFs volunteer fremcn
are looking ahead to q big season this
year. The Skunk Hollow Hose House
No. 1913 appeared three times last
year and smoked away with three first
prizes. Invitations from far and near
have been received for the summcr
months.
The members are all potters and
Chief William Burgess has stated that
if they put new blood in the organiza-
tion this year, potters will be picked.
In addition to the chief, the com
pany boasts of Captain Clarence
Schultz, Secretary Garvin Burgess,
Harold Mccall, Kenneth Matters, Viii
lis Plumb, Gus Burgess and Robert
Wilson, who probably has the hardest
job Of all--that of keeping the ancient
truck in motion With its ladders
swaying, it gives some light on the
origin Of the drunken painters story.
Standouts are Gus Burgess, who is
better known as Doctor killum as he
marches along with his kit, fire bucket,
marked emergency, and white uni
form, and Captain Schultz, keeper Of
the mascot-a six-foot black snake
which takes turns climbing over his
masters shoulders and sleeping in his
pocket.
X X x
Overheard: A wife of a Local Union
No. 10 member was recently heard to
remark: 'I'm so tired of current
events"
K X X
Boyce Jesse" James, otherwise
known as No. SIS Daniel Boone, is said
TO be hunter extraordinary. When
this fame member of the James boys
reaches for his trusty rife, mothers
have been known to run blocks in
order to see that their children We're
safely in off the streets. News flies,
and soon the farmers are seen to be
hearding their cattle towards shelter.
Apple trees are not even safe when
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

Anyhow, the blind men don't know
what they are missing these days
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

Advertising isn't business crutch;
it is an eight-cylinder motor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Pair Of Spa+s Won
(Continued From Pace One)

Annie.
"Don Juan" Webb is still the life
of the party with his breezy comments
and Stoopnagle and Bud ideas. Be-
tween he and our master Of cere-
monies, Chester Huff, there We're
plenty of wise cracks and laughs for
all.
Jack Hall, Paul white, Bill Bar
rett, president Of the Trades and La
Dor Council, and Bob Wiggans gave
talks on the advantages of Attend
ing Your Local Meetings." We believe
their talks struck home, at least we
hope SO.
We are glad to report the shop is
working good, this puts all of us in
much better ~ssiSlts. We hope to be
able to report the same in six months
from now-O. c. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

A lifetime of good examples is bet
ter than a library Of good advice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, r. T

Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, R. F.
D. No. l, Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, o.
Alice Roberts, 596 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street.
No. 168.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. William Bailey, 658 Elm
street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 17O.-Porcelain Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Poole, 600 S. Prospect ST.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
No. 17l.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 121 S. Sutter,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Monday, Culinary Workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Personnel OF BUG
Continued From Page One)

retained by Administrator Atkinson in
an executive order which was approved
by the Board Of Review.
Included was the rule recently
adopted by the Commission providing
that the average weekly wage of ap-
plicants for benefits should be calcu-
lated on the basis of the full time
earnings of the worker.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

| owe my success in life to having
always been a quarter Of an hour be-
fore my time.-Admiral Nelson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Work Is Steady
CONTINUED From PcGe One)

from the Royal China in place Of
Brother Jackson, and Brother Kom-
nell from the Gem Clay to take
Brother Anderson's place.
Our next meeting will be at 1870,
our regular time. We have been meet
ing at T:CO during the basket ball
season. but the games are all over
now.-O. c. A.
this modern woodsman hears the call
to shoulder arms. While it is freely
banded about that he can't hit barn
door from the inside, all this will soon
be changed because one of his most
cherished gifts the past Yule season
was a target pistol.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
HE GOT HIS

HE GOT HIS
"Did you know that the Highbee
Opera Company gave Robert the
Devil last night?"
"Serves him right. Let him behave
himself" /"
Evening star., 1939-12-07

GASk1NS, Mile, 500 q 1mpS., Soo.oI.
BUTLER. Et,.I s9yARE e. Be 2sss e inns. .ao,s4
DIXON. Mary 4. A. Harris. 2ss 4 imps..
RAINFALL skNRA on Em%. E, ass :mgs $50 ss2 AZ
M90RHEAp i1Rs sfs y Sss. R. and Althea j. 2s4 &
REID; Graham B, and Ida, 2eo & imps..
TfAHHERs1osE 5S1:' ss%i am O. f?s so4 e Z imDs.,
ALLEN. Ellen. 3o6 h imps. 1924
wo9D VIM. c. and Anna B" 300 & imps..
CAMPBELL. ssyARE oiIv,4 H.: 2ss1 I7o g. .mp...
EVANS Missouri J.. 245 = imps;. se4 80.
cHIck T. ST ThSs g inns, r. "a ssa sad Arthur B. Rueksr
BETHEL, Theodore and Roxie W.. 2e1 d
1rSKy: inss:: s. ST. 81 n and Lillian w. a'4 &
cIEvELAND. Natalie NJ; and Richard Carl
oREEN ZEE Mm mD, Hsn1'ij sa5is and B. ssatri1 Scott
sTAFFoRp; Jas. r. and Sarah E.. s2s q
SQUARE 1883.
raogSToN. s2s u Homer and julia Go q imDs.
WHITING; Witt ssI tsyi sy M. and Nannie' 70 &
FELTON,. Wm P. and Dixie L. SO &
M9GR; jG1;., tsSst5 s4ss,. H and 1unie' w. 81 &
LOVE- Roscoe C.. 1o7 g. imps.. s5137.
HOLLOWAY, John Lee. los & imps,
RUSS. Pres.' O. and Evelyn v. Ill d
THOMAS. Roberta. 1872 & tmps, S25.26.
COATES. John L. and Irene, 140 & imps,
suMsRY, vsrnis .! 9, and Josephine T.,
DIXON, Minnie T.. 1853 g. imps., $40. .95.
HOLLAND, Roger Mccherry, 16l g. imps"
FELTON, Jas C. and Annie B.. 1873 4
s1MMs. Aoysius, 1ee d imps.. ,s24.57.
TARDD. Herman c. and Leruka. 1913 b
CARTER, iHPsii John Edw, 40 & imps.. s24.57.
HAYES. Burton and Margaret E. 172 q
FELTON,; yS ;s. IinSoea Az q W. and Edn. c., $50
s5sIa; 1s5 = imps. ssl,e2.
KOLODIN, Milton. 100, $32. 2.s4; s14 b
imps., SHIP: $50, $1,000.
SQUARE 1890.
THOMAS, chas H. SO d imps, $500:
pA11s. HsFIy Z. Eeand eand Maud. 80 b imps.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

FRASER Jas. ss;1. &, sip. ,SI9 SlI99l.2l.
CRISP Melvin L. aud Neil j.. SO & ,mps,'
S1RS9 tMm, MARY E. 4 i1; ,s; sas
GODFREY E%%a s%i5LRr 2; sls Isss imps.' ss4:ss
BoRaMAN. Mary d.gtrade. IS l. imps.'
SHEEN. VIM. +. ana Ida NJ. II & imps,
cAMPBELL. Roscoe C. and Laura H. 81
w5EH9!!r' gas9 81 Mitchell H.: g lmDs.'
x1SK; IMss I;s1spsi Ss1gsi H. and Lucy A. = 8
sN1DER' Lillisa soriaSA e = Jaga ,mRs' sss.os.
MAY, Frank ?. and Louise NJ. 8 q imps.,
c1sss5IsE s5s INDUSTRIES INC. - q imD'.'
~ SQUARE 1880.
wHrTEFoRD sR4.p R1se5 J., ,ssT. 500. se4.s2.
scHuMAN, Betty, 81 g. imps.. s1oe.s
ss q 'm'is; sa5aRt SaG1 0s ssaee.
s1sgER sea R Norris and Ella. rs & imps..
Exit sa s..sR sRa ?:ss sss g t. ~ sSsss ss:
~---~-''
SQUARE 1857.
keld, "a a. imps. sl6O.b2.
cHxACoNsAs' xac osA Eatexea p. 500 d imp'.
BELL. Alexander H.. and Stanley D.
"'''' go SQUARE 2ees.
sCHWEGLER, G. Theodore and Ida Eliza
BETH 10 q sabHRE sTPii; sss sses. s.:
DENNIS. Lula l.. and Alfred D.. Smith.
trs: IVY q VIM. Henry Dennis, . q
MuhIANE, tmpij i0JaH John J. p, 10 & imps..
WARREN, Ella L.. IL g. imps., Sl35.72.
RILEY, Phil c. and Emma c. A., 25 &
imps., S100.22.
SQUARE 297O.
HOLLY, Ray H; and Ethel r., B. imps.,
DAW. Clara e. Robt. r, and Mabel NJ, A
q imps.. -$171 So; 45, S15.33.
ELLENBERGER. Mary Elizabeth. 62 &
imps, S119.l6.
ss 4 amP.. as ill 50. aNs .ss. s.'.A ''"'l' FOX
WARlicK. Mary T., 90 b imps. S132.o1.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
;. KENsINGToN HEIGHTS
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WATER FRONT. FAIRHAVEN-CHFsA-
peake Bay-6 rooms. bath: ami: 9 large
scr porches house completely screened and
furn; beautiful for year-round home at
small cost. Ad. sO35.
"A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR, FAMILY"
n the forest on Lake Jackson Groom
GdDH open nreplace. water sacrifice price
Lots, $50 up Acreage. Drive out only 40
mTIles. OWNERS. Lake jackson, Manassas,