davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

UP r Ferris. 30 a m TUESDAY
stefrhrcnner J. \. Campbell 10: y. p
Leopold 1890; J r. Eads Barge 1877
p m Lasa!le 40 Loutarde, C.. 4. Paul
Morren 100 Heronbay. Rensselaer, Mani
tohs S; Windoc. Alabama 9; G. s. Hebard
W G Clyde, 10; G. A. Tomlnson, 1890
Shrusugo. Prescott i2.30-a m
Wednesday: Col. J Pickands, / cetus 2
Calgarian. 3: r. - Mills. Thos Walters
r u. Wallace 4 Peter Reiss. 4:30: Jos
WOOD, r. c. Prick, s. H. 7. Finolay, $50
Jenkins. @. w. Perkins. $50: Algowsy. Z
Reiss Bros. 1870.
DOWN Westmount. g. H. Robbins. WIN
Efenhorn. Roebling Marquette. 9 a. m
Tuesday. Angeiine. Fay Brown 10; Loui
lIll sylvania. IL. Verona Eehigh. il 80
J w Gates. Trmble. a. r. Wolvin. noon
loco JSgoliis ,o e m siri'emII1abet e epsel
G s. Robinson 5: C. Adams. H0ughton
800 @. = Baker. G. p. Leonard, 8
Rpya'ton Bethlehem $50; II Y Fwlg
WiuOwhrsnch. Britamoco, r. r Richard
son 30: Steelvendor J &. Wallace 8
Henry Ford. g. a Black. O. Lindabury
Frontenac 2 3d. Edmonton. 10; .Cansdoe
~. Wildoe. II Z. @. seubert,-A, n. Fer
Lackawanna, InlAnight; J. a. T. Hatfield
- o. Kerr. Adriatlc a. m Wednesday
q Schneider 30: a 2 Nettlcton Man
evasion, Lagouda ,. n. Brown 3 " vs.
Holloway Eliza schupn V p Dick p
N Clemson. o. iarr 90 G y purHp
nee- 200, IlE. ritz
Wrrsi'ur nnd ts,e Irie Hspwr, rrport
fnr fne seven nj sths ended July 81 = ne
income ~ ~ i27 t2G equal o. St53
share ~ common . compared with 81 3qf
10 ~ s. "a - COMMON N ths 1870 perir'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

81 25q23O; Idaho Russet. Burbsnks.
washed 81 asa q 80; Nebraska Cobblers,
unwashed and washed 81 goal rs; New
Jersey Chippewss unwashed. $3.50 1. 80
few higher; Michigan Cobblers. unwashed
81 lOHl.25.
SWEET PoTAToEs-LouisiAna Porto
Rlcans crates, u. s. No. /. 81. 55N so
mostly 1850 rs, Tennessee Porto Ricans
crates, n. $. No. 1, $1,000 i.75; Texas
Porto Ricans crates l. 3. No. ]. 81 So
Tennessee Nancy Halls. bu, hampers, sen
eraly good quality. 81 so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
New CrucibIe Steel Head

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-R L
Desvernine mas resigned as preSi-
dent and director Of Cruciblc Steel
Company Of America, according 10
r. 3. Hufnagel, chairman. Huff
nagel has been elected president
and viii serve in, that capacity as
well as cha irnan Of the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Marine News
DETROIT

TX
LIP Mckinney. $40 ?, m Tsesd ley
Aragon. $50; Chicago Tribune. $50. Con
way, 5:55; Mead arrived, Lynch. 6:l5
Rsnvoyle cleared. $40; Kopmeier. Gas
lMacNaughton. Comet arrived. 6.55. W. G
Mather, Davis. 7:10. Covslt cleared. 7.40
Aetna, S. Berwnd, 9:l5 Townsend. $40
Sam Mather, $3.50 Algosteel 1885, KIM
arrived. 10 L. c. Hanna 1913; Munson
1880; Jupiter 1880. J. + Davidson
il.40; Zenith City. 1898 a. m. wednes
Barralt0n Frugehty arrived 1890 Chas
Hubbard 1915; CYCLIC Chief. 2;O5: Crowle,
arrived West arrived, 225; Grey Beaver
2;55; Comet cleared. q Perseus. 40
Con. Power, 5:25; Negaunee. $50; Hum
rick-Alen arrived $40: Irwin, $3.50; Har
pefjell cleared. 6:55; Croft. 7:15: Dow
Chemical arrived. 1913: Caldwell. 7:40.
DOWN Hagarty. 1905 p. M Tuesday
Sierra cleared, 325; Heekin, 3:35: Murphy
Magma. 4;1j; Hilbert, $40; schoellkopf Jr
arrived, sos: b VI Taylor cleared. Post
Ar Smith arrived. Barkhamstead- Constitu
ton cleared. 5.35. Barlow-Crystal cleared
.2a; All Smith cleared. Conneaut cleared
3 IS; La Belle 6.45: Walsh. 7;40: Mathiot
cleared. ESQ: COrvus. Sis; Sonoma cleared
Paisley arrived. ego; Amazon. Gas: Parks
Barge 'C' arrived. l0:Oa; Pent Mitchell
O:25: Seneca Barge No. 100 arrived, 10: so
Fitch cleared. II. Beaverton cleared Way
II 20. Huron cleared II 80; Saskatoon
a. m Wednesday. Sellvood ~ 80: South
Park Resoiute. 1888; Mindemoya, arrived
as; Hsmlock. 235 Marta cleared 800
NcDouEall- NArsals $50 McAlpins Sis
Nslietoa. 5.35. Paisley cleared. 6.iS Sensi
bar arrived s 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
,rt Tur-Mack-ioleomb FL. Iaia

MI TuE-Mack- Hoicomb FL. I4I2 r
DLb III open st 6:45. Park Free
Cooled by Refrig. Robert Montgomery In
'kAGE ~ HEAVEN" Adoinhe Meriou in
ROAD SHOW" Also Tragedy Ann" In
Tcchnicoior. Diunerware to Ladies.
ne IJYL-9355 Kerchevsi. Park FREE 4
Vi LOhL CONF FIVE BIC DAYS
.fTAETtNG ST.. DAY NTgUST 81. THRU
THuESDAT SEPTEMBER V L4igh
CLARK Gsh'c IN cont VIM IHE NiAD .
ne IIIYE-9355 kerche,ai. Park Irer. 4
VI LOhL Free 90 the Ladies
Every Tuesday and Wednesday--
A Piece 81 Madame DuBarry Dinnerwars
So You VIII Ne Prout 20 Own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

For IA years commercial atache at Berlin the author learned
at first hand from Naz leaders and eutenants from Naz
regulations and documents and plans how the Nazs do bust
ness oday-and how they plan to do business If the
Naz win the they will put those plans into effec-and
they do everything America stands for has fought for
VIII vanish Fantastic? Not when you know the facts
forth IN You Can't Do Business With Hitler the expose
endorsed as vital reading for all Americans by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied ny Bongsrd A Co
Windsor. Prices IN cents. IL a m. prices
MINING Bid Asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
GLAMOUR TORNADO

A tornado in the shape Of 6
vivid young glamour girl whirlec
into the room.
"Gramp! Gramp! A pill. In
his vest pocket. Here. 1 have
1t. Take 1t, Gramp. Now this
water. You'll be feeling better
In just a minute.
There, now, you're all right.
Why, Bill, you here, too? What's
IL all about? How did that funny
sign get on Cramps cane?
What"
That funny sign gasped
grandpa, ''is my-protest. I'll
display IL all over this town
but in the shade-till you adopt
IA sound financial policy.
Read IT,"
Bill read it to her, with a broa,
grin
Swell idea" he added.
II like that, mister, when I
buy to dress up to please you.
Come on, Gramp. I'm taking
you home"
Not unless have your word
that you'll stay within your
budget"
"All right, all right. l promise.
But you'll have TO stand me,
Bill, without all the latest CAD
gets. Help him into the car, will
you?
II want TO take just a look at
this shop. Oh-h-h. Lovely things,
Nancy-Sue! I'll be seeing you
next month when 1 get my
allowance. Bye. oh, yes, thanks"
And Out she whirled.
Sue looked around at the un
sold stock in the quiet room.
We'll, excitement didn't do
50 much for us"
Then. after a look az Nancy
lively blue eyes, she added
"Or perhaps il did. Some
thing tells me SheIla's going TO
he a customer worth having,
even inside the budget"
THE END
Mondays short story: "EieVcn
Minutes" by Frank l.. Dennis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
nv BLANCHE REBECCA MORE

bN oL<h-NNAI
T,HE southern sun poured through
= the open doors Of the Nancy
Sue Shop. but in poured no GUS
toners.
Lingerie and sweaters and bags
and stockings and gloves, beach
coats and bathing suits and caps
and handkerchiefs and sandals
were excellently displayed, but no
one, excepting the two anxious
owners, was there TO take a look.
Sues dark eyes met Nancy's
blue ones, and stralFhtway Sue
decided there must be action.
Partner" she announced,
with our sort of stock we'd
have n boom II we could once
get ourselves noticed. There
fore. I'm out 10 start some eX-
element"
"Such as"
swell. perhaps falling down
on our sidewalk and yelling for
help, or standing in the doorway
and bowling, Thief. thief. or
goodness, gracious, what have
we here:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
BOYS READ SIGN

Before the quarter hour was up,
there was a stir at the shop en-
trance. Three small boys were
spelling out PROTEST at the
top Of their lungs. Gran p a
read on.
The small boys were Joined by
two small girls leading two small
dogs. The girls began to giggle.
The dogs began to bark. Grandpa
read on.
A couple Of window-shoppinc
women stopped to read the sign.
laughed. One and two and three
and four more strollers joined the
company, with audible comment
lon grandpa and his chair and his
sign He read on.
a woman's voice. high, startled
stood out.
why, that looks like-why,
what in the world-look, Ann,
its"
Grandpa read on.
The crowd was thick when a
MANN chauffeur S uniform pushed
through.
"Sir, l know you told me 10
wait around the corner till
this evening. but. sir, In all this
heat. YOU might have an attack.
What's Miss Sheila going 10
say" Sir, wouldn't you please
change your mind and let me
take YOU home?"
Grandpa read on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
PROTEST
WASTEFUL SPENDING
IN WOMEN's SHOPS

"Well, well, WELL. Sue let out
a long breath. Either he's a
heavy joker, or he's got the
wrong shop. But we can't let
him block any possible trade in
this fashion"
She moved up directly in front
OF him.
I'm afraid you're going TO be
very. very hot right there in the
sunshine. Now a little To the
right or the left, or. better still,
farther down the block where"
my present position Is en-
tirely satisfactory. Back turned
upon foolish fripperies. Banner
raised In protest for all the
world TO see. In any event, my
course once charted, I DO not
change IL. Young woman, you
are disturbing my reading"
But you see nobody can get
in while you"
Exactly what intended
when l sat down."
And on he read.
NOTHING PERSONAL
Nancy spoke up:
But what have YOU against
our shop? We sell lovely things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Checking out, Private Buck2'

at reasonable prices. At least
we would IL we had the GUS
toners. So please don't make
things any harder. Please"
Down went the book.
young women, have nothing
against you personally. But l
object to your profession. / have
a granddaughter i am trying to
raise on sound principles. She
has exceeded her monthly allow
ance for the last three months.
when / ask where the money
went, / hear, ,Qh. In the women's
shops" My protests are entirely
disregarded. Therefore, I finally
take my stand. Or, to be exact,
my seat.
"Here I shall sit daily from 8
TO S In protest. i shall not be
too uncomfortable, with sand
witches for the body, and lltera-
ture for the mind"
But"
"In her way, my granddaugh-
ter happens to be fond of me.
She will consider my position
here not desirable-I am afflicted
with high blood-pressure and
heart trouble.
AND NOW, GIRLS
'Tn the course of day or a
week or a month or the season,
/ shall have her promise to keep
inside the budget. In the mean
time, j shall enjoy the History
of the World As i now proceed
10 do"
But"
IL pay heavy taxes In this
town, and / intend 10 sit where
l think best. II you object, see
my lawyer"
Sue let out another long breath
So did Nancy. They went bac,
into their shop-by the roundabout
way of the rear door.
just inside, Sue said softly:
Grandpa m ans business.
Wen have 10 find the girl and
make her sign a pledge. Other
wise, In addition to running us,
he'll give himself a sunstroke."
1--WE could call up the Cham
Der of Commerce to get his
name," Nancy murmured. There
can't be two such sets of
whiskers In one town."
Sue looked at the sagging sea
under grandpa's bulk.
Suppose we give him Is
minutes before we make any
move. That much time can't
really hurt us. and IL may
change his mind. He's not the
type for a camp chair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
BAFFLER AT DOOR

n front Of the door stood
porily old gentleman with flow
ms. .heard and bushy eyebrows. In
one hand he carried a folding
camp chair, in the other, small
vallse.
The gold-tipped handle of a
walnut cane was slipped over an
elbow. He was inspecting the
doorway closely.
"Yes," he remarked 10 nobody
in particular, this il probably
the place. At any rate, ii ought
10 answer my purpose. But bet
ter look ID over well, for where
i sit. there 1 stay seated"
Sue, bewildered. but rising 10
the occasion. moved toward the
door
us there anything we can do
for you?" she offered
The old gentleman raised bright
blue eyes, and looked Sue over
from dark, curly hair TO smartly-
sandaled feet. Then he gave
Nancy the same critical attention.
Again he spoke 10 the world III
general.
"Just the type. Attractive.
Clothes look well on them. Bad
influence. Very bad"
GENTLEMAN SITS
Sue gasped. Nancy gulped. The
old gentleman went calmly on
talking.
"Yes, this place ought to
answer my purpose nicely.
shall now proceed TO sit. The
strike Ia on"
Slowly. deliberately. he pro-
ceeded TO unpack his valise. First
appeared a large square of card
board. This he attached TO his cane
with small hook.
Next he produced an oiled paper
package which he slipped into a
coat pocket, and heavy-looking
book which he rested on his knees.
He hoisted the cane-banner and
supported IL against one shoulder,
settled himself as for permanent
occupancy, and then buried his at
tention in the thick volume.
"Well, WE'LL breathed Sue.
Perhaps, sir, we can find you
more comfortable place 10
rest"
Kindly do not disturb me-"
The old gentleman did not turn,
nor did he raise his eyes from
the book. II find this History
OF the World very absorbing"
Nancy motioned Sue 10 the rear
Of the store.
Before we try to move the
mountain, let's slip out the back
way and walk around and see
what's being advertised"
Three minutes later they found
that the placard read,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
QUIET THREAT

Sue mbtioned the man. W
Phone the young LADY, she
called FIn here"
III YOU do" rem arke 4
grandpa without raising his
rycr you're d charged. lmme-
diai@iy I wish the course of
events to proceed naturally. My
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
granddaughter will shortly be
arriving In this vicinity on one
of her daily shopping excursions"

of her daily shopping excursions"
But the chauffeur. did come
around to the back entrance.
"NIiss Sheila'd better know
right away" he whispered. Call
444. Make 1t quick, please,
ma'am."
mo pushing" grandpa was
ordering I'm view of the great
interest in my position, 1 will
now proceed 10 supplement the
message on my banner with
brief talk. protest - NO
CROWDING"
Sue was talking into the receiver
now. talking fast.
Are you Sheila and have you
a grandfather with a long white
beard? No, I'm not being
funny. He's about to be mobbed
In my doorway The Nancy
Sue Shop In County road .. (.
and HURRY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
PUZZLED POLICEMAN

A big policeman was forcing his
way through the crowd.
NO blocking the sidewalk.
Move on. Move on"
The man Of the law scratched
his head as he looked at the
whiskers.
"Sir, IL you'll excuse me, I'll
have to ask you to be NOV
ing on"
The book was shut with a bang
This extreme heat and crowd
ing is about to affect my tenn
per. Officer, l strongly advise
YOU to consult with your SUI
periors before king any
further suggestions to me. have
an excellent lawyer and :"
Grandpa was on his feet now
and beginning TO shout.
"Golly, II 1t isn't Sheila's old
man" A big young fellow,
brown and husky, showed for
ward. "Slr," he called, "can l
be of any help"
g. pay big taxes and
won't -" Grandpa was yelling,
waving his banner, when he
staggered back against the
doorpost. The banner went
down-but only part way.
"Oh, OH" Sue was right there,
trying TO support him. Bring
him inside" she ordered the
young man. Get that crowd
away" she ordered the cop.
Water, Nancy, and the big
chairw
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Wages and Hours Day
Makes Hit In Cumberland

in
ordwo
the
limited of
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Meyers Congratulates Sasscer
For Position On Ninson Bill

Naval Affairs Committee who opposed the majority
report of that the Vnson Bill George Meyers
president of Local 1874 TWUA sent the Congresman the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Joe Starnes

Continued from page one
have their books open TO the fed
eral government for inspection Ut
any and all times.
4. Require a cooling-oif period
before strikes.
Starnes called upon President
Roosevelt to act more rapidly"
in dealing with reasonable
strikes than he did in the bank
ing and economic crises of 1882. .
Although Starnes comes from a
comparatively unorganized Sec
ton of the state. he would face
the growing strength OF organ
tied labor should he decide TO
run for the senate seat that has
been in the Bankhead family for
generations.
Between the strength OF Ala
bama labor and the power Of the
Bankhead family in the BLACK
belt" section the richest agri-
cultural area OF the state). II
may be possible 10 keep Starnes
In the house Of representatives
and send an able man TO wear
the senator's toga.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

the Allegany Trades Council. AFL;
and James Blackwell. editor OF
the Voice OF Labor representing
the CLIO.
The program took the form OF
a round table discussion between
the participants in which vital
features of the act were develop
ed.
Public Meeting
At the public meeting In the
Textile Hall. a considerable
amount of interest was evidenc-
ed by the workers present.
The questions In several in.
stances indicated the need for
passage Of state Wages and
Hours Act rs II was shown that
IN most cases retail establish
ments. laundrieS. restaurants.
hotels and service industries do
not come within the terms of
the federal wages and hours
law.
IN his address, Director Nc
Cormick stated in part The
Maryland Office of the Wages and
Hours law planned this observ,
ance Of Wages and Hours day in
Western Maryland to give all
possible service to employers. en-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08


will agree that these essentials
are necessary 10 the American
way Of life.
Until Labor receives a Just
and equitable share Of that
which she produces. she must
use those economic weapons
which are hers - one Of which
Ia the right TO strike.
May /. as a fellow Marylander,
congratulate you on the stand you
have taken and again state my
deep pleasure upon hearing Of
this position.
Very truly yours.
CELANESE LOCAL 1874.
TWUA
George A. Meyers. President
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

ployes and the public at large.
In the interest Of those EN-
ployers who are complying with
the law it is necessary that his
competitors who are eligible I'M
der its provisions should also com
ply.
In the interests OF the worker
1t is necessary that he be extend
ed every assistance when it is
found that he is not receiving
that TO which he Is entitled.
"our appearance here today,
meeting with employers, workers
and others interested. is an ex-
ample OF real democracy and ]
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Dividends Going Up,
Stock Exchange Notes

NEW YORK Apr 26.-Dividend Of stocks listed
the New York Stock Exchange going reported
this week Ninety stocks listed the exchange yield
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

Leo II. Mccormick. director OF
the Maryland division and Ber-
nard S. Needle. division attorney
came from Baltimore to partici-
pate in the proceedings. Both later
expressed themselves as well
pleased with the schedule. F L.
Ireland. field representative and
Joseph BOYLE Of the Washington
Information Office made the ar
vangementS.
Radio Program
The days schedule was compos-
sd Of
/. A meeting with employers
and Chamber of Commerce off,
Gals during the morning at the
City Hall auditorium.
2. A radio program over sta
ton WTBO in the early eve
ming.
;. A public information meet
Ing at the Textile Hal. of LO.
cal 1874 in which the workings
OF the act were explained by the
officials and questions answered.
The following participated in
the radio program Leo. H. Nc
cormick and Bernard S. Needle.
Thomas B. Finan, member OF the
Junior Association of Commerce
Raymond Purinton. president OF
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

reached by attempting to legislate
against the basic rights Of the
cmploye. When legislation such as
this is even considered in Con.
gress. Ill feeling is at once appar-
ent: and II passed. chaos Is the
only possible result.
II Is the desire Of the working
people Of America 90 live as
Americans are entitled 10 live
Ito insure for themselves and
for their children proper food,
clothing. housing. and medical
attention. I am sure that you
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

following letter:
The Hon. Lansdale @. Sasscer.
House of Representatives.
Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir:
am pleased to learn that you
have taken strong stand In OPP
position to the Vinson Anti.Un-
ion Bill. II. r. 4i39.
Certainly. we are all convinced
that harmonious employment
ploye relationship In industry Is
the best guarantee OF successful
production for National defense:
however. this condition cannot be
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

PITTSBURGH-(FP-A wage
increase Of 8 cents an hour for
1900 employees OF the Aluminium
Co. Of America was negotiated
here April 81 in a single days
conference between company off,
cials and representatives Of the
Aluminium Workers tcIo).
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

wish to extend my appreciation
to all concerned for their coop
Grafton
Director Mccormick made the
trip to Cumberland from Balti-
more in spite of a rib injury in
order to carry through the sched-
ule which had been arranged dur
ing the past few weeks.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Thomas Named
TWUA Trustee

John G. Thomas, member of the
fifteen men delegation of Local
1874 Textile Workers Union OF
America to the End Biennial Con.
vention of the national organiza-
ton in New York was elected as
one of the trustees on the closing
day.
Thomas has been member OF
Local 1874 for several years and
is treasurer Of the credit union
operated by Local 1874. He has
held Office as Committee member
in the C. A. department for seve-
raj terms.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

EXCHANGES Official publication.
Over $50 stocks are paying out
more than 8 per cent: 326. more
than 8 per cent: and 3l1 more
than per cent.
In 1910. the average return on
the SIT stocks was 10 per cent.
Using financial language to tell
its story. the Exchange publica-
ton said:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

The vitality OF the industrial
background supporting these
yields dividend payments is well
known. Even If the Yields should
be cut in half, they would still be
generous in comparison with the
present return afforded by most
other forms of investment which
are available to the public"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

oxoN HILL TO rs ACRES OF CHOICE
garden homesite land. Option to builders.
Trades considered. P. F: SKINNER, Ana
costa, .. G. r. /. Box 3s2.
LARGE TRACT TIMBER LAND, EST. 1 n
million it.. standing timber mr. r.r sta.
highway, river; 1-mi. water frontage: fine
ducking shore. Absent owner will sacri-
nee; S25 acre: terms; 35 mi from d. c.
GRAIN, 1899 Lee Hwy. Arl. Va. CHI. 3259.
COLESvILLE. MD.-s OR 12 ACRES,
opposite $4,000 home development, on
main highway: ideal for estate or deveI-.
opment. Sacrifice for tesh. wo. 5192.
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-LEvEL LAND, CLOSE
In; sewer about to be installed water
and electricity available. Attractive prices
for parcels UP to 100 acres
1719 x St. NV. Ma 1865.
BEAUTIFUL HOMEsITE
On KNOLL Sloping TO stream; trees: good
frontage; 8 y miles D. c.; $4,000 on
easy terms. LAMBORN. COOS Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. CHI. 4213
APARTMENT HOUSE LAND.
l parcel. about $4,000 feet. with river
Another tract of "a acres ready for i'm
mediate development. Close to new Gov
ernment building.
Large acreage tract on Lee blvd. in
Fairfax County. Ready for immediate de-
velopment. Close to golf course
w. S. HOGE. Jr,
3S15 Lee Highway.
CHI. $500. RES, CHI. 47l9.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

Bay. 90 miles from Washington, 4-room
bungalow. nicely furn.. boats, etc; reas.
Box 460-L, Star.