davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
MRS. LOLA M. TAYLOR,

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola
Martin Taylor, wife of Charles Eli
sha Taylor, president of the Will
mington Savings and Trust COM
pany, who died at her home at BIS
Market street Saturday afternoon
at ESQ o'clock after a short illness,
will be held from st. James Epis-
copal church this morning at II
o'clock.
The Rev. Alexander Miller will
conduct the services. 1nterment
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: active
John Hardin, Clayton Bellamy,
Fred Graham, Swift Boatwright,
P. B. Ruffin and Ben Norwood;
honorary = DR.. Harlee Bellamy,
DR.. j. D. Freeman, Thomas w.
Davis, Cy VanLeuven, W. j. John
son, T. F. Darden, George B. Ell
lott, Marsden Bellamy, j. B.
Thornton, Hargrove Bellamy, J. w.
Perrin, j. Laurence Sprunt, J..
Walter Williamson, Judge George
Rountree, j. v. Granger, j. N.
Brand. George Thomas and Arthur
Dunning.
Mrs. Taylor was a native of
Wilmington and a member of one
of the oldest families of the Cape
Fear section.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Taylor is survived by one brother,
William Alfred Martin, of New
York city; M daughter, Mrs. Lee
o. Wavle and grandson, Andy Tay-
lor, of New Bedford, Mass.
The daughter of the late Will
liam Alfred Martin and Adelaide
Wilson, Mrs. Taylor was an active
member of st. James Episcopal
church and belonged to the North
Carolina Society of Colonial Danes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
MRS. MARY B. d

CLINTON, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Mary
B. Giddons, Sc, died at her home
at Newton Grove today about noon
after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Newton Grove Catholic
church Monday morning at 1890
o'clock. Interment will. follow in
the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
J.. K. Giddons; four daughters,
Mary, Lena, Berille and Berno-
dette Giddons; two sons, Leo and
Edwards Giddons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Condition OF Bryan
Boy Is Termed Fair

Attaches at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital reported that the
condition of Horace Bryan, a e
sever, of Raleigh, who is a victim of
Lukemia, was fair" last night.
Little change was noted in his
condition from Saturday.
The boy was not given a blood
TRANSMISSION yesterday. However, on
Saturday he received a TRANSMISSION
ington, D. C., ""the woman with the
golden blood."s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
STUDY OF FEDERAL
FINANCES IS ASKED
Continued From Page One)

come and outgo more nearly to-
gether. We ought to study the ques-
ton thoroughly so that we can
make a reasonable approach to it
by starting at both ends-cuttlng
expenditures where we can and IN
creasing revenues"
Adams said he thought an in
curry such as that proposed re-
Gently by Snator Tydings D-Md)
might accomplish the purpose he
had in mind.
Tydings proposed that a special
committee of three senators be
appointed to study the entire fl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
VILLKIE PREPARES
TO RESUME DRIVE
Works On Speeches He
Will Make During Seven
State Tour This Week

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13.-R-
After attending church with his
family, Wendell L. Willkie worked
.his week in a seven-state tour
which will carry him from New
York to Wisconsin.
The republican presidential NOM
;nee rested during part of the day
aboard his special train, which was
hold on a siding at Feura Bush,
eight miles from Albany.
With Mrs. Willkie, their son,
philip, and his brother, Ed, Willkie
.ttended the First Presbyterian
church here and heard a sermon
Nv DR.. William Herman Hopkins,
minister emeritus. The text was
.choose Ye This Day Whom Ye
Will Serve"
When the service ended, Will
kie's progress through the center
aisle was delayed by persons who
wanted to shake hands. Mrs. Will
kie chatted for a time with women
members of the congregation.
After a month of campaigning,
Willkie arranged to keep up his
stumping tours until shortly before
the November 5 election. He start
cd a drive for New York's At cleo
toral votes in an address here last
night.
The nominee. departing from his
prepared text, brought a loud
boo" from the audience when he
asserted that the New Deal had
released "a scurrilous indie
cent pamphlet which "even con-
tains an attack upon my father
and my wife"
Referring to a pamphlet entitled
Democratic Campaign Facts -
ls4O' which asserted in part that
his whole background is German
and that Mrs. Willkie was born of
German >parentage, Willkie de-
clared:
This is but an example of the
high professions and the low per-
formances of theNew Deal. I shall
s-eak at a later occasion about
that scurrilous pamphlet released
by the New Deal.
From its very inception into
office, the New Deal has pro-
claimed highly and performed low
w." 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
WAR INTERPRETIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

intends to dominate Southeast Eu-
rope, whether in preparation for
a drive to sever Great Britain's
lifeline in the Middle East, merely
to safeguard a vital source of sup
plies for a long conflict, or both.
Joseph Stain Enthusiastically
is not talking, but there r a num-
Der of current signs both that he
may have made up his mind to re-
sist and very possibly that the
United States had considerable to
do with the decision.
The indications that Russia may
be ready to risk war to thwart a
Nazi drive eastward come mostly
from Turkey, Britain's non-bellig-
erent ally and stalwart guardian
of the Dardanelles.
Turkey Gives Warning
As the first troops of the Nazi
mission" to Rumania reached at
Bucharest, the Turkish official ra-
dio' warned that the road across
Anatolia is guarded by two million
bayonets." The broadcast dis
patches noted, followed by a few
hours a conference between the
Turkish premier and the new So
Wet ambassador.
For nearly two decades it has
been a diplomatic axiom that Tur-
key is belligerent only when Russia
gives the nod.
Now, on Sunday, che official Tur-
kish press is a unit in asserting
that Turkey will fight if invaded,
thus strongly suggesting Russian
promises of at least passive sup
port of such a course.
It is only logical to assume that
American official acts and state
ments of recent weeks have had
a direct and strong bearing on
whatever decision Stain may have
made or is bordering.
American influence on Moscow
just now depends naturally on the
signs of this country's attitude to-
ward the Axis, and the extent to
with the United States seems like
ly to checkmate Japan, SO that
Moscow need not fear trouble in
the Far East if she risks war in
the Balkans.
Clear Idea
Stain and his advisers. should
have a fairly clear idea by now
of American sentiments and inten-
TONS.
Ambassador Oumansky is called
to the State department for re-
peated conferences, Russia is
granted l~ong-sought charters of
American oil tankers, and an ex-
port ban is lifted on at least some
of the American-made. machine
tools ordered by the Soviet.
From Secretary Knox as IN ad-
ministration spokesman comes a
warning that the United States will
not be inundated by the expand
ed Axis alliance. Both the Army
and Navy act to reinforce Pacific
defenses and Japan is given pause
by the preparations to return
Americans from the Far East.
And if any doubt remained, Pres
ident Roosevelt tended to resolve it
by his Dayton declaration that no
combination of dictator countries
of Europe and Asia will stop the
help we are giving to almost the
last free people fighting to hold
them at bay"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
STATE ABOUT SET
FOR REGISTRATION
Continued From Page One)

the estimate today. Based on fig
ures compiled for each of the 100
counties.
The names of draft boards for 90
of the counties went from Governor
Hoey to President Roosevelt yester-
day.
Governor Hoey said he had been
told by officials of the two remain
ing counties, Halifax and Madison
that they had mailed their recon-.
mendations, and he said he would
send the lists to the President to-
morrow.
The adjutant generals department
made public a communication to
election officials, who will handle the
registration, informing them that
when it is impossible to obtain the
total number registered in outlying
areas next Wednesday night, they
may wait until nexet day to inform
state officials of the number, though
that must be done by II a. m.
Captain Jonas estimate showed
that the county registrations would
total as follows:
Alamance $500, Alexander 2.O31, Al
leghany 1852, Arson 1922, Ashe $500,
Avery 1892.
Beaufort 5,454, BERTHE $3.50, BIaden
4.071, Brunswick 2,516. Buncombe 49,
296. Burke sos.
0.Ia-..- @ 0nn Ca1l.,o11 x ON Corn
den s16, Carteret 2,739, Caswell 5000,
Catawba 7,744, Chatham 1893, Cherokee
1929, Chowan 1875. Clay $50, Cleveland
S.7O4, Columbus 6,S46, Craven 4,73S,
Cumberland $3.50, Currituck LOOP.
Dare SS2, Davidson 5000, Davie 224,
Duplin 1896, Durham 1858.
Edgecombe 1890, Forsyth 1S,96S,
Franklin 4,491, CASTOR 1874. G ate $
1 .494, G a h a 900, Granville 400,
Greene 2.766. Guilford 22.S30.
Halifax 1886, Harnett 1854. Hay
wood 5,2Os, Henderson 3,90s. Hartford
1850, Hoke 1920, Hyde LIZA, Iredell
Jones 1858.
Lee 2,S4O. Lenoir 6,192. Lincoln 3,62S,
Macon 1854. Madison 1924, Martin 1914,
Mcdowell 3,510, Mecklenburg 22.590,
Mitchell 1894, Montgomery PAP, Moore
1926.
Nash 1854, New Hanover 1852, North
ampton 4,24S, Onslow 2,6sS, Orange
$3.50. Pamlico 1,467, Pasuotank 3.117,
Pender 1855, Perquimans 1.46O, Per-
sons $3.50. Pitt 9,276. Polk 1.7SO.!
Randolph 6,712, Richmond 5;544, Robe
10, 1856, Rutherford 1884, Sampson 7,110,
Scotland 1892, Stanly 1927, Stokes
3 1906, Surry $3.50, Swain 1924.
Pennsylvania 1888, Tyrrell S67, I'm
ion 1886, Vance 4,491, Wake 16,412,
Warren 3.45S, Washington $40, Watau-
ga Pip. Wayne S,73S. Wilkes 6,43S, Will
son 1924. Yadkin 3,10s, Yancey 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
ADVANCING
TOWARD RUMANIA
Continued From Page One)

hangers for a concentration
of 800 fighter and bomber
planes.
(The junction of the Prut
and Danube rivers, where the
big guns were reported placed
forms the southwestern tip of
the new boundary which Rus
STA gained last summer by the
acquisition of the Rumanian
province of Bessarabia.)
Well-informed sources said
Russian river. monitors sank
the. two Rumanian patrol
boats recently in almost stimuli
taneous attacks and that Rus
sian boats stationed at Chilia
ON the boundary of Bessa-
rabia-have violated Ruman-
ian territorial waters during
the last four days.
Reports received in Bucharest
drew this picture of Russian Army
and Navy movements just across
the border in territor, won from
Rumania last June.
1, AL civilians are being cleared
from Cernauti, chief city OF the
old Rumanian province of North
ern Bucovina.
2. Al homes in Cernauti have
been turned into military quarters
for Red army officers and the sur
rounding area is being used as a
for troops moving steadily up to
huge Russian army encampment
the border.
TN this position the Russians
would be at the rear and on the
flank of the Germans, should they
advance toward the Dardanelles.)
8. Many Russian river ships OF
a special type not explained IN
the reports are massed on the
Prut river at Leova, a Russian
held junction in Rumania's former
province of Bessarabia. Each ship
was said to carry from 20 to ~
men of a special Soviet naval unit.
A report that a Rumanian Nom
tor plying between Odessa, Soviet
Russia, and the Danube river
mouth had been sunk by Russian
6estroyers was denied in informed
quarters. 1t was explained the re-
port grew out of a slight accident
in which a Rumania- passenger
boat from Odessa grounded ana
those aboard were rescued by a
Russian Monitor.
Meanwhile, the British, whose
relations with Rumania have been
strained almost to the breaking
point. announced that plans to re-
move their nationals from tn e
country were completed. Hundreds
will leave tomorrow and thursday
on Black Sea ships.
Throughout the country, Ruman-
ians celebrated the arrival OF the
erman soldiers. German towns In
the Banat and Pennsylvania re-
gions we're decked out with Nazl
flags.
The first issue of the new Off
cial iron guard newspaper de-
clared that the presence among
us of these German army mission
aries must not be considered a
cause for alarm but only sincere
acknowledgement of our friendship
for the Axis" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
WAGE-HOUR RULES
REVISED BY BOARD
Continued From Page One)

as a working foreman and en-
titled to overtime pay.
An exempted administrative
worker was defined as n who is
engaged under only general super
vision in non-manual work related
directly to management policies or
general business operations which
requires the exercise of discretion
and independent judgment, and
who receives 5000 a month or more.
An exempted professional en-
ploye (other than a doctor or law
yer) was defined as n receiv-
ing 5000 a month or over whose
work is predominantly intellectual
and varied in. character, whose
product cannot be standardized,
and which requires knowledge of
an advanced type in a field of
science or learning customarily ac-
qulred by a prolonged course of
specialized Intellectual instruction
and study, as distinguished from a
general academic education or is
"predominantly original and e
i've IN character in a recognized
field of artistic endeavor."
An exempted retail sales employe
was defined as one making retail
sales the greater part of which
are in intrastate commerce, or per-
forming work incidental thereto,
snd whose work does not include
more than 20 per cent of the same
type of work done by non-exempt
employees.
The definition Of an outside
salesman was revised to include
persons obtaining orders or con-
tracts for the use of facilities for
winch a consideration will be paid.
olllclals explained that this change
exempted radio and newspaper ad-
vefuslng statesmen. These employees
must not do more than 20 per
cent OF the kind of work done by
Aoh.exempt employees, but office
work Incidental to outside sales is
lol to be regarded as non-exempt
Work.
In explaining the 5000 basis for
assumption of administrative and
Solesslonal employees, Harold
s1sin' hearing officer whose rec
lamentations formed the basis for
ne revised rules, said that the
pasihent of a salary commensu-
;s with the duties of an admin
.. uauVe worker appeared to be
Wv, most effective check on the
" Iy OF a claim for exemption.
ne expressed the view that titles
slone We're cheap, and asserted that
1anltor should not be removed
nonl the coverage of the act by
tos.y calling him a "superln-
''nuent of maintenance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
TOM MIX

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 13.-R
last roundup has called Tom
Mix.
The broken body of the famous
cowboy, killed in an automobile
accident late yesterday, lay for a
few hours in a little mortuary in
this Arizona cattle town. Then it
was taken by airplane to Burbank,
Calf.
Mix, go, died of a broken neck
when his car overturned on a high
way detour, IS miles south of here.
Cowboys and ranchers who ad-
mired Mix not only as a motion
picture cowboy but as one OF the
greatest riders of real life gath
cred in little knots outside the
drab mortuary after midnight to
talk in quiet tones of his death.
In the earl ymorning hours the
body was taken to Tucson, and
from there was flown to Burbank
by Paul Mantz, noted aviator and
close friend of Mix.
Mrs. Mabel Mix, the widow, said
arrangements would be made for
a Masonic and military funeral
service, probably in Hollywood.
Mix, acting as an advance agent
for a circus, was driving between
Tucson and Florence when he lost
control of his car. The wrecked
machine was found by two state
highway employees. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
ROOSEVELT URGES
CHEST DONATIONS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
live and conquer in a world poisoned
by hatred and ravaged by war;"
Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal to citizens
to prove your good faith in good
works" with contributions to com
munity chests vas part Of a nation
wide radio program. Hollywood
stars and Charles Francis Adams,
former secretary of the navy who
is chairman of the mobilization, also
participated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
JOHN S. GORDON

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 13.-P-
John Sloan Gordon, Y, associate
of the Royal Canadian Academy
of Art and an internationally
known artist. died here last night.
Among his works was the ceiling
of the congressional library in
Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
HEARING IN SLOT
MACHINES CASE
SLATED OCT. q
Continued From Page One)

velved a number of long range
consequences and would require
considerable study.
He will be assisted by County
Attorney Marsden Bellamy, City
Attorney William B. Campbell and
Alan A. Marshall, assistant city
attorney.
Emmett H. Bellamy and W. B.
Rodman, of Washington, N. c., r
counsel for Morris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-R-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M:
Station High Low Prec.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

motor vehicle bureau here; Mrs.
Charles M. Johnson of Raleigh; and
Mrs. M. W. Croker of Columbus.
Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

M snarlotte, N. c., observes the
naS5lenourg Declaration of indie
IT N,s instead of the 18th of
e-y. The date was May 20, Its.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

Peccaries are unlike most of our
hoofed animals in that they have
three toes on each hind foot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14

Ohio has 1884 deer within its
boundaries, according to the Blu.
reau of Biological Survey.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
10 RESTRICTED 1-ACRE
WATERFRONT SITES
AT 81 600 PER ACRE

30 miles from D. C. in splendid neigh
borhood. Each site has water frontage
with commanding view of bay. fertile soil
and safe all-year round boat harbor Sandy
bottom for bathing and good fishing
grounds. Planned so as to provide mini
mum Of 200 feet between houses with the
view OF giving seclusion and acre of ground
az same price as lots at nearby water
front developments. Box 332-T Star
PREPARE FOR NEXT SUMMER.
BUY A LOT AT HOLIDAY
BEACH ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE
YOUR COTTAGE. SPECIAL
THIS SUNDAY, 2 LOTS ON THE
BAY, $3.50; TERMS. DIREC-
TIONS: UPPER MARLBORO,
TURN RIGHT TO CHANEYS
CORNERS; GO STRAIGHT TO
ARROW.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED--TO BUY SMALL FARM IN
good condition. Reasonable Near Nc
Lean. Va. Box 96-B. Star.
FROM TO 100 ACRES WITHIN TWENTY
miles OF D. c. Box 416-T, Star.
WANTED-FARMS, NEARBY VA. AND MD.
Clients waiting. MISS SMALL, MA. $3.50.
Ewes, CO. 1887.
WANTED-5. TO 10 ACRES. GOOD TILL
able land, with good building site. Must
be on good road. near school or school bus
Preferably neighborhood OF Fairfax or
Oakton. Must be reasonable price and
terms. Give complete details. Box 2I5-T,
Evening star., 1940-10-06

AAilo est cost homes low t as 500 $3.50, etc, In
.; c.; $1,000; within l,5OO T.; enly $40 $40.
Al5f oq4 lotEi Ho apt s45s 99use sites JOHN j. IVES
sites. AoNhii Hillside. Sn; Bottom land; beautiful
stream; some large oaks; restricted loca.
sOn mes down. T09 sao monfh vERaoN ssses
n +IY Lynch eipv AND SHSF son. ONCE. miles out
Columbia pike. Alex. 59O6. Closed Sun.
Z ACRES, ON GOOD ROAD. 22 MILES
erline and telephone available; beautiful
trees: convenient Potomac River ra and pros: Pros
town ddSna s9 asge ags nshaF
IGoNARD sNiDER, La Plata. Nd.
BUILD HOME IN BLUE RIDGE NOUN
tains surrounded by peace and beauty. Ten
s 1.ssn ds fs 0e'ss svsGn sass 1dss 1860 on 4so AP
miles miles noain mber os %
snaosh VALLEY nen eoed sedie foad Attractive
homes nssS ns, Mon3 ssao
St. St. n. NV. MNi' eltyl 0"e' W o-o0 li0N
TIMBER LAND; 627 AcREsE,HEAvILY
sta and river ,ss bet ,y. TaDIay sT9gnf
eTa11 eRAIN sssHene 4s9s Lee hwy R pc cH ae s5o Ir
WHOLESALE PRICEs-LIQUIDATIN AN
estate, 500 acres, nearby Md, for 2-story
AplS. vi oVUU lOW-COoI IOuoCo' dioO -vo
Sslopmsnt: als9 beautiful lsndseape acre. r.
S5-story Navy w Health Center Building
Navy oy osels HasTn Tsrss hotel apa
ment site. Chevy Chase. b. c., hotel IL
e.nse permits n ysluable denS 5Tsiness c9nc:s
District $3.50. Brokers. attention.
i AND ACRE HoMEsITEs, 5000 PER
ed HN Safs Es5n s1SG coesye d9Tn Sd month
22 ACRES, CORNER 2 PAVED ROADS,
louisville pike. is miles from b. c. RA.
OWNER NEEDS CASH. MUST SELL TWO
acres acre; 800 Box sssr Ssa ssrlle' STAR 0a
3 ACRES II MILES FROM DISTRICT
pr.csons ae eash ThrossS saS oxon a s.
Mex1eKEk ti sss1 e Il E1sesilasse5} sisse5 mile 10 J.
IL ACRES WITH s25-rr: FRONTAGE ON
boulevard to Annandsle: wooded mostly
with oak and has good building site: 9
miles sz"n TS ssWn Ses ss Of Der df0 o
ssee Seen MASON HIRsT. Annandale. Va. at the
sad Of eou%bas oasa sDasv, Dhs Phone Alexandra.
District, near Camp Springs. $500. $50
cash: elec. and phone. Taylor 9747.
$3.50 PER ACRE FOR oyES aa5 1IN1ts 100 ACRES E. s.
thoroughfare: sewer water, gas and cleo
tricity have been Installed. Details to re-
sponsible purchasers only. MA. 9257.
ABOUT IA ACRES OF LAND AT BOULE-
yard Heights. which is Just over the D. G.
tended east; water, electricity and gas now
available, sewer lines now being laid
neiehborhood fair; an offer to settle an
~ Louis P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 st. NV. MA. 1855.
PINE RIDGE.
A COMMUNITY OF ACRE ESTATES.
only 20 minutes from Washington over
rd-surfaced roads. F. H. A. restric-
tions. An ideal location for that ram
bling house; a tennis court, garden. sta
ble-or what not.
ACRE siTEs-s450 UP-EAsY TERMS
Out Lee Blvd. to Once.
EAKN PROPERTIES. INC,
Falls Church. Va. r. G. 1873.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
130-ACRE FARM AND HOUSE
AT ROCKVILLE. MD.

AT ROCKVILLE, MD.
g. 81 acres. good bldg, on hard road;
On RiyER RD.. abov. Potomac; as4
keaHz5i1!. Rhh n aa GARDNER j. 1hons kr!a1. ss5.
223 ACRES-$2,5OO.
aS::s ss e rss %sss :ss
Calvert Realty Agency,
Prince Frederick. Calvert County, Md.
HUNTERS PARADIsE-GROUsE DEER,
Sius sidss siiSDssa samnSSo 1ssss Ssst
Summer ResorEIdeal Place to Retire.
Stone house 10 rooms. 2 baths. INV
of On mouse than np
s9.eooSA change to 90 into the dairy
new 6-room brick house, new dairy barn,
silo. stable. tenant house, corn house; stock
and .4as da4y "a srms so DEss
with milk checks to $40 per month; sold
equipped. with fine herds; reasonable terms.
S7;5o0-9s-acre farm, high. level; most
good Broom house large bank barn. 3
silos corn house, poultry houses meat
a1Tss m h9sse esIms dairy house.
S7,5O0-Montgomery Co. farm; 1870
acres. excellent. large house: good build
ings. dne meadow, large stream; terms.
S55O0-Excellent piece Of level Mont
gomery Co. land. macadam road; 2 houses.
some good buildings. some Door: 1ne Sec
SIS 5OO-1OO-acre farm on $40; large
house. apple and peach trees; good road
Unimproved land. to 40 acres near
Fairland. on Beltsville road; level land,
good road. some woods.
r. D. LILLE,
225 Maple Ave, TakomA Park. 9H. 2307.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
FARMS FOR SALE.
35-ACRE, FARM

Over half under high state of cultivation.
rest In timber. Historical old Groom
trees. very large boxwood. Within walk
ing distance Of schools. Only 13 miles
from Washington over the Lee highway.
Easy 20 minutes driving time. This farm
Is self-sustaining $3.50.
THOMAS & CO.,
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna (va) 125.
5 DAIRY FARMS.
Equipped: 432 acres, .8-rm. stone home,
l58 yrs. old: 80 tons of hay, work horses,
tractors. so head Of milk cows. Equipped.
Al on hard ha .aSso roads 255 acres. % II miles :.
tons to- Of hay. silos full. 240 acres, ~
acres, 2S stanchions. all-modern home.
new tile barn. new fences, registered herd.
new farming implements I75 acres. 36
stanchions: eood-producinR herd. so tons
OF hay Terms Many country homes. z
acres up. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville. Nd
FOR C0LORED-42 ACRES NEAR WAL
dorf, Md; wooded. 500. terms. AT.
307S. OWNER.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
FARMS FOR RENT.

sUTTLAND. MD.-2O ACRES, 7-RoOM
house. cellar, electric: water at door, $40
mo-: 10 min. to Navy Yard. 1856 Eye st.
Sc. AT. 2165.
SETTLED COUPLE; TEAM FUR: SUIT.
all crops good house: Amherst Va: also
2OO-acre farm. Write EDW. M. LASH. 1855
Que NV, Wash, d. c.