davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
storeroom, 3Ox4O IT., and apartments
Owner will sacrifice for quick sale Ex-
change considered. Make offer H H
BETHESDA-43.56O SO FIT. OF LAND IN
center of Bethesda business district; large
frontage IN Wisconsin ave: suitable for
immediate development. For further par
CO., Bank Bldg. Bethesda, Md. WI. 1852.
BRICK HOUSE, BRICK WAREHOUSE, BOX
so: 721 2nd st. ne; S11,750: terms. ME.
1900, DU. 1900. 16'
10000 FT. 2nd-CONfMERC1AL GROUND.
Near Catholic University, at S5c per #:
price includes detached frame dwelling with
8 rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. cleo, in good
81. ssi7. ". l. MOORE. o1 asoa.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
BUNGALOW,
PETWORTH BARGAIN

with ioored attic. In Takoma Park. Md
Price less than $4,000, Call F. r. SPEAR
INC. WI. 210S. Bradley 0l42.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
TO 5 ACRE BLDG. SITES
ANNANDALE ACRES.
1-ACRE TRACTS 5000.


$40 DOWN. $40 MONTH
Some wooded, others clear grass lands:
electricity, phone: hard gravel streets;
near schools, stores, trans. To see drive
out Columbia pike miles TO Annandale
School. turn left Il mile 10 property.
VERNON M. LYNCH & SON,
Office Miles Out Columbia Pike
Phone Alex. 59O6. Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1941-03-15
000 ACRES

OF fine Chester loam soil. within IS miles
of washington on hard road IN Mont
Romery County. Farm consists of 6-room
frame house with h.-w h, COW stable, cattle
shed, hoghouSe, chicken house, meathouse.
woodshed, 4-room tenant house. This PROD
erty is well worth the time and effort 10
see Priced at S13.5OO. For appointment
call F. R SPEAR. INC, WI. 2l0s or
Bradley O142.
COLORED : 7-ROOM HOUSE AND 5
acres good land for truck farming or poul-
try; high location: Il mile from Laurel on
good road: electricity availsb BILE Price.
50 $50. very easy terms CHARLES H,
STANLEY. Laurel. Nd Phone Laurel llA.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BARGAIN-TO SETTLE ESTATE, APPROX.
acres with modern country home. 2
and rear porches. good barn. 2-story
servants house, other outbuildings, all
in good cond. Old 6-room stone house on
property needs repairs. Water supply
piped from mountain spring Large fast
running stream in rear. Located in quaint
village, on State road in Doudoun Co Va.
One hr. drive from Washington. Ideal for
retired people or guest house. Price,
$1,000: terms
Shown by Appointment Only.
J. G. HOSKINS,
EAJJQ CIJITPru VA puONF Y - ISO7
Evening star., 1941-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

Al RATED MERCANTILE CONCERN
wants large trac. (more or less 100000
so. ft) fronting on highly traficked boule-
Land must be suitable and zoned for large
suburban store purposes. In reply, state
specific location. size and price wanted
This is a bona fide ad by the firm inter-
ested and N not that of real estate dealer.
AL replies confidential. Box 354-L. Star
Evening star., 1941-03-15

SUBURsAN PROP SALE OR RENT.
TAX. PARK. MD. 9O5 CARROLL AVE
S.rm oungelow. fine cond-; hot. vater oil
neat auto hot water; large lot: near bus
stores Partly furn. if desired owner
7-RoOM 2-SToRY NEW Brick CO.
Ionial; o nj 10 D C.: 25 min downtown:
reasonable Boy oQ1-X Star
Evening star., 1941-03-15

LarEe detached home. with 2 rooms. 2
kitchens. oil heat, detached garage; lot
50xl 80 with large oak trees; near paro-
chial school Call BOSS Il PHELPS MA.
1900. Evenings call Mr. Condit HO Oonn
Evening star., 1941-03-15
IS ACRES
S7,950-BROOKLAND.

With GOOD house ine investment: so
miles from Washington in Virginia Can
be bought for 1880 Will be shown by
appointment only Call Temple 55Q7
Evening star., 1941-03-15
NEAR NAVY YARD.
S6,950.

NORTHEAST-BUI THREE YEARS
very attractive brick, rooms. . baths;
near Eastern High School, bus and street
cars has gas heat thot water). electrical
tionally fine conditioned home. Easily con-
verted for two families. Evening or Sun
day phone Mr.. owen. co. Sl66
T GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1941-03-15
COLONIAL-BETHESDA.

rm. with fireplace. large dining rm, lovely
kitchen. porch opening of rear of living
of stores bus line. churches and very close
to theaters. Shown by appointment only,
F. r. SPEAR, INC. WI 210S, Bradley 0I42
Evening star., 1941-03-15

EXCELLENT VALUE.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
BARNABY WOODS SECTION,
6208 32nd PL. NV.
stens and Briek Dwelling.
3Np SbN BY SorPAe; HPPo1NrMENT, I dR T.
9 rms, baths. finished heated attic,
tnclosed sun porch lst floor. sutomatic
ROGER MOSS, DI. 1921.
Evenings and Sunday. GE. 64s3.
"Buchanan's Best Values.
ss,75O.
Chevy, Chase. D. ca bedrooms. de-
isndscapinr; Easy financing on ii this ''''
s7,450.
large rooms, bedrooms. ] bath, tile
bath, brick det extra large lot, 6sxl57
IT,, spreads out to 81 IT. in rear, wooded
$3.50.
8 years old. perfect condition; = nice
saving here.
$11, 500.
Barnaby Woods: b.r., 2 tile baths, de-
wooded lot. s5xiSo: pSFsa.'; extra special 'A'''
$12,950.
Ch. CHI, D. c.. Each of the bedrooms
viii take twin beds large liv. .rm.. 2k tile
baths, built-fn earage, lovely rec. rm.
$14,250.
" block OF 10th st, In D. c.: 8 large
bedrms. 2 tile baths, center hall. sun
room, ,2-csr brick gar, auto. heat,
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
ME 1143 FIR. 1868
Evening star., 1941-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE

coLoRED. 4713 FooTE ST. N.E|s
tubs; front porch; newly decorated
throughout. Price. S4.a50; terms
HALL & BROS,
1904 H ST. NE Ii. 1891.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LARGE STORE ON 7th ST. s.w..
With 7-room and bath apartment on snd
floor, h.-w. oil heat; elec. refs, etc; rea-
sonable price and terms
DISTRICT s917. w. L. MOORE. GE 2sO2.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA. 10 MILES FROM
10 acres, Broom house: nice shade. mr.,
Potomac River on good road Price, 50 500:
easy terms FRENZEL Mclean, Va. Phi.
Elmwood 377 and resid. 37S.
LAYTONSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY
-142 acres. in good state Of cultivation:
good stream; farmhouse and outbuildings;
$50 per acre. Mr.. Able. WO. 531l; eve,
WI. $500, CYRUS KEISER. JR. 49,
1O3 ACRES 7-ROOM HOUSE. ELEC..
stable courthouse, chicken house. etci
tractor. horse and farm implements. Price,
$3.50: terms. CHAS H. STANLEY. INC.
Laurel Ilq
Evening star., 1941-03-15

SO ACRES@lO MI. D C.
5-r. house, bold spring, stream, good tim
Der: So, 900; terms
West Of Route ], bordered sides by Stats
rds., in high state Of cultivation: S-r house.
cleo, bath: beautiful view, shade; all nee.
streams. spring: good grazing land sos.
900: terms. Erwin REALTY CO. Call
PRINCE GEORGES TOBACCO FARM.
13G acres, good S-room house with elec-
trio and bath. tobacco barns and tenant
house: Live stock and implements in
cluded Located near Meadows, Nd.
Priced $1,000. $4,000 cash
JOHN A BRICKLEY. EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
Barr Bldg DI r2o1 AID QHH1
Evening star., 1941-03-15
S6.95O-EASY TERMS.
OLD GEORGETOWN.

Det.. 8 r, b., oil heat, scr porch. 2-car
gar. suit. for income. WI. 264s1s6O.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-FOR SALE OR
rent 6-rm. bungalow, porches, attic, ami,
fari paved street: $3.50. OWNER. AT.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
GRAVATTE.

1718 29th ST. Sc.
S7.250-Brand-new brick home. Just I
blk. south of Pa. ave. large rms Easy
terms. Open today. REALTY ASSOCI-
Evening star., 1941-03-15
LOTS FOR SALE.

HALF ACRE WOODED LOT IN CHOICE
res. section, near transporta tion, only
$3.50 SH, 266s.
SOUTHERN MD. IA MILES; SIX LOTS,
25X140, S35 each. Terms. Elec. and
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, PRACTICALLY
downtown; over 500 # frontage on Lee
hIvd hefueeu MemoriaI Bridge and Fl
Evening star., 1941-03-15

senilGetecbed bricE reeidaTce bovip, @
living room. dining room and kitchen on
the first floor, with three bedrooms and
bath on the second floor; two screened
porches: oil heat and electric refrigera-
ton; one-caE garage; house in excellent
condition: $50,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
EARNS For SALE.

FALLS CHURCH. VA. PHONE F. c. 1907.
l6s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
MRS. MARY b. wARBURToN

Mrs. Mary Booth Warburton, died
October 23rd, at the home of her
daughter MRS. Joseph F. Miller, at
Warriors Mark, Huntington county,
Pa, at an advanced age. She had
gone there the previous Saturday to
be with her daughter during the
winter. Mrs. Warburton was the
widow of Thomas H. Warburton, of
Cecil County, and daughter of Henry
and Caroline Kershaw Booth, born
in Chester, Pa, her parents coming
to farm near Leeds, where she
grew up. She Is survived by one son,
William T. Warburton, with whom
she made her home at Bay View,
and one daughter Mary, wife Of Jos.
F. Miller. Three grand SONS, NJ He's
ton Mahoney, Jr., Robert Warburton
Miller and Joseph Frederick Miller,
Jr., also several brothers and sis
ters. Funeral services were held
from Grants funeral home in North
East ON Sunday, with interment at
Bay View cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
CHANGE MADE In AID.
MISSIONS TAX

Reference is made to section 1901
of the Internal Revenue Code per-
tanning to exemption from collection
of the federal tax on. admissions,
the charges for which are in excess
of 20 cents. In the past Form 755
has been filed for this exemption.
Under the provisions Of the Reve-
nue. Act of 1941 effective October l.,
1941, the section referred to above
has been stricken from the Code,
and there is no longer an exempt adj
mission charge.
All organizations, societies, and
associations, regardless of their ma
ture and objects, will be obliged to
collect and remit the federal tax on
admissions, the rate of which is 1
cent on each 10 cents or fractional
part thereof of the amount paid for
admission to any place, such tax to
be paid by the person SO admitted.
All persons Except bonafide en-
ployees, municipal officers ON official
business, members of the military
and naval forces of the United States
when in uniform, members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps when in
uniform, and children under IL
years of age) admitted free or at
reduced rate are liable for q tax
based on the established price of
admission to other persons for the
same or similar accommodations.
Therefore, employees. municipal Of
ficers on official business, service
men in uniform, and Civilian Con-
servation Corps members in uniform
are mot liable for tax when admitted
free, and If admitted at a reduced
rate are liable for tax on the reduc-
ed rate. Children until IL years of
age admitted to any place for an
amount less than 10 cents will not
be liable for the tax.
The federal tax due Irrespective
of Form 755A, Certificate of Exemp-
ton, having been previously issued)
should, be forwarded to this Office
together with Forms 729 and 827
on or before the last day of the
month succeeding that during which
an entertainment is held.
All tickets or cards of admission
should show the established price.
the tax due thereon, and the total
of the two amounts as separate
items.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
MOUNTING DEER HORNS

Many deer hunters like to save
the horns of small bucks for coat
and gun hangers. Such horns are
usually removed by saving a small
section Of the skull from the bucks
head and fastening the horns to a
thin wooden shield with short screws
which often pull loose when a coat
or gun is hung upon the rack.
The horns will remain solid IL
they are fastened to the shield with
small stove bolts. Drill two small
holes on opposite sides at the top
and bottom of the bone scalp and
two corresponding holes through
the shield, countersinking them at
the back to prvent the screw heads
from damaging the WALL Insert the
bolts from the back, tightening the
nuts at the front. The bone scalp
can be covered with a thin coating
Of mouldable wood preparation of
the same shade the shield has been
stained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, November 16.
The Golden Text will be from I
Cor. 15:48; "As is the earthly, such
are they also that are earthly; and
as is the heavenly, such are they also
that are heavenly.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Romans
8:14: For as many as are led by
the Spirit of God, they are the sons
of Cod.
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page AIS, Mortal
man will be less moral when he
learns that matter never sustained
existence, and can never destroy
God, who is mans life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
KANSAS RABBITS TOUGH

Here is man bite dog" variety
Of wildlife story sent In by Art Ben
ander of Kansas. II was going past
an old mill the other day, Benan-
dar wrote, when saw a rabbit that
thought was going crazy. He was
jumping up in the air kicking wildly
at something. found 1t to be q large
blacksnake trying to get away from
the rabbit. That supposedly 'timid'
rabbit would run for the snake,
jump and kick with its hind legs,
then repeat the same thing again
and again. While / watched, it did
this ten. or twelve times.
After killing the snake I found
that the rabbit had cut through the
hide in seven different places, gashes
about two inches long. Looking
around, / found the rabbit had
nest Of young in the sawdust pile Of
this old mill.
II have heard Of animals doing
a lot Of queer things to protect their
young, but this Is the first time I
ever witnessed fight between q
cottontail and q blacksnake".
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
ILLINOIS HAS CHAMPION
CORN HUSKER

The margin of eleven pounds of
ear corn gave Floyd Wise, of
Prairie Center, ILL.,, the title of king
of the harvest hands Nov. 3, at
Tonica, Ill.
He won the national corn husking
championship with net score Of
45.371 bushels picked in eighty min
utes of the toughest kind Of hard
work, even if it was regarded as a
sporting event by big mud-tramp-
ling crowd.
Young Wise, 31-year-old, who
won 500 and still has lot of corn
to pick on the farm he rents with a
brother at Prairie Center, ILL.,, won
by eleven pounds.
Second went to the runner-up
entry from Illinois, Leland Klein, Of
Woodford County, who did the
cleanest job of the twenty-five en-
trants in the world series of the
cortland, scoring 1921 bushels.
Both Illinois men failed to equal
the marks they set in the Illinois
state husking tournament Friday on
another field ON Theodore Schafer's
farm. In mud and rain, Wise set an
all-time record of 5O.967 bushels in
the state meet.
Third place winner for the second
consecutive year was the Iowa cham
pion, Ivyl Carlson, of Madrid, who
turned in net load of 44.36 bushels
after deductions for marketable corn
left in the field and for husks not
stripped from the ears.
Stanley and Oren Yeager, broth
ers, from Mt Wolf, York County,
Pa, finished 18th and 22nd, respec-
lively. Stanley is Pennsylvania
champion, his brother runner-up in
the Keystone State contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
SOUTHERN STATES
COOPERATIVE

b. G. Locher of Glasgow, Va, Wild
ely known for his business and farm
ing activities In several eastern
states, was elected president OF
Southern States Cooperative when
the board Of directors met In Rich
mond, Va, November /.
Mr.. Locher, who succeeds ID. G..
Harry, Pylesville, Md, has served
the cooperative In various ofiicial
capacities since the organization of
Southern States Cooperative's pre-
decessor, the Virginia Seed Service,
In 1928. He Is manager and one of
the owners OF a 30O0-acre general
farm near Glasgow and of 1000
acre fruit and livestock farm at Han
cock, Md, director OF the Bank of
Glasgow, supervisor of Rockbridge
county, county chairman OF the
United Service Organization, a ves-
trymam In the Episcopal church of
Glasgow, and a past president Of
the Laymans League OF the Diocese
of Southwest Virginia.
The board elected II. II. Nuttle,
Denton, Md, as vice-president and
reelected the following: w. @. Wy
scr, general manager; George A.
Jackson, SECRETARY, and o. e. Zach
arias, Jr., treasurer, all of Rich
mond. The executive committee Is
composed of Mr.. Locher, Mr.. Nuttle,
and G. s. GRAPHICAL of Christians
burg, Va. Mr.. Nuttle succeeds Il. p.
Cooke, Williamsburg, as vice-presi-
dent and member of the executive
committe.
The board declared a semi-annual
dividend of per cent on preferred
stock, payable December 81.
Mr.. Locher presented service
awards to the following employees
who have been with the organization
ten years: w. M. Allen and w. M.
Davis, Blantons, Va; f. M. Arm
brecht, Norfolk, Va; j. d. Cooke,
Bedford, Va; w. r. Firebaugh and
w. A. Goodman, Lexington, Va; e.
G. Mitchell, Big Island, Va; Paul
Pierce, Markham, Va; J. w. Pres
son, Baltimore; John Hall, West
Point, Va; and w. H. Sledd, Pow
hatan, Va.
The three employees who made the
most outstanding suggestions for the
betterment of the cooperative during
te past year were presented checks
for 800, $50, and $25 by Mr..
Nuttle. The first, second, and third
prize winners were Il. r. Feagans,
Richmond, district manager; M. H.
Hope, Farmville, Va, district man.
ager. and Mrs. Virginia T. Douglas,
of the Richmond Office, respectively.
At the closing session, Mr.. Gray
beal, on behalf of the cooperative,
presented silver loving cup to Mr..
Harry, retiring president and direc-
tor, as token Of appreciation for
his services to the organization. Mr..
Harry Is being succeeded as public
director from Maryland by T. Roy
Brookes of Bel Air, Md, the ap-
pointment having been made by DR..
T. B. SymOns, director of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
BETTER HEALTH FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

Better health for every child now
enrolled i'm Maryland's public schools
Isl, according to DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, "the goal toward which the
school, the parents and the health
authorities should strive.
When the school year started the
Department of Education and the
State Department of Health resumed
the heath services which have for
many years been a part of the regu-
lar environment for it's pupils, edu-
cational and health authorities must
concern themselves, with the physi-
cal condition of every child under
their care.
During 1910, the County Health
officers examined total of 41,571
children, and large number have
already been examined this year.
The usual plan calls for an annual
examination of the younger children
in order to detect unfavorable con-
ditions before they have progressed
too far, and for re-checks of older
children whenever the examiner be-
lieves it necessary or If requested
by the teacher.
Besides general Heath and nutri-
ton, the examination places parti-
cular emphasis on the nose, throat,
teeth, chest, vision and hearing. Par
ents are always welcome at these
examinations; and, whether present
or not, they are urged to take the
children to their family physicians
for prompt attention to any weak
nesses or defects revealed. The COM
bined efforts of Parnet-Teacher AS
sociations, county health depart
ments, and local service clubs fur
nish needed medical care to children
whose families can't pay for private
care. Through the school dental
clinics, free or low-cost dental care
is provided for children unable to
pay for private care.
To reduce to minimum the
spread of communicable diseases
from child to child, health officers
and public health nurses will, upon
the request of the school authorities,
make routine inspections of child
rem who have been exposed to such
diseases and of those showing symp-
toms of measles. mumps, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, skin infections
and other diseases that they could
transmit to their classmates. child
rem who are i'll and those who would
be possible menace to others are
kept out Of school until the danger
is past. Parents are asked to keep
infected children from all contacts
with other children,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
THREE HUNDRED POUND DEER
KILLED BY TRUCK

A buck deer, Weighing about 800
pounds, one of the largest ever
known to have been killed in Cecil
County, was found dead about four
miles southwest of Elkton, along the
new dual hihgway, known as Route
40, on Monday. ~
The carcass was still warm when
picked up, and the superstition is
that it was struck by large truck.
1t was the third deer known to have
been killed by automobiles within
the past three months. The carcass
was brought to Elkton, and thence
to Chesapeake. City. where it was
placed in q large refrigerator. The
meat was distributed among several
institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

What man does, not what he
feels, thinks, or believes, is the uni
versal yard stick of behavior.-B.
T.. Leaning.
Be civil to all; sociable to many.
familiar with few, friend to one;
enemy to none.-Benjamin Frank
ing.
Never return evil for evil; and,
above all, do not fancy that you have
been wronged when you have not
been.--Mary Baker Eddy.
What is becoming in behavior is
honorable, and what is honorable is
becoming-Cicero.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
FREEZING TEMPERATURE CAR
HARDSHIPS

With frosty mornings providing a
foretaste of weather conditions
against which motorists should take
proper precautions, the Keystone
Automobile Club comes forward
with advice on how to avoid many
of the hardships encountered by
car owners in freezing temperatures.
Experience of Keystone's Emer-
gency Road Service Department in
past years is the basis for the fol-
lowing advice given by the Club:
First of all, make sure the bat
terry is fully charged. Very few mo-
florists know that a battery showing
only one-quarter charge will freeze
at IS degrees above zero. At half
charge, it will freeze at zero, but it
is good for SO below when fully
charged.
Second, it is well to change from
heavy to a lighter oil. Even a strong
battery will have difficulty in turn
ing over motor begged down in
heavy oil. Your dealer knows the
correct grade for your car.
Third, make sure the gas line
and carburetor are clean.
Fourth, check the ignition and
spark plugs.
Fifth, use anti-freeze mixture in
the radiator. Thirty per cent of de-
natured alcohol will guard against
freezing at two degrees below zero;
q like percentage of wood alcohol
and glycerine will give protection
at i've degrees below; SO per cent of
glycerine also will protect at zero.
while keeping the car in shape
for cold weather, 1t is advisable to
remember that defects in safety fac
tors will continue to develop, and
that frequent checking and adjust
ments are necessary for safe driv-
Ing.