davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

devil" Were IN tents, though,
which is better than barracks in
this heat. There are big pines all
around and 1t reminds me a little
OF Kohls Ranch, except for the eli
mate.
we got another of those work
outs this morning Drilling
ual OF arms and running over the
obstacle course with our gas
masks and a rifle. Boy-I1l bet /
sweat a gallon by noon"
A description OF one OF the hap.
penings in connection with young
Urton's work. gives a sidelight on
how the boys take such incidents
In their stride. I'VE had a nice
crackup yesterday afternoon, 80
about IS OF us guys had TO work
until midnight. II was a censor
ed that cracked up. The pilot
had been making practice landings
all afternoon and his last attempt
kinda fizzled out on him. He
landed o. k. but when he started
To take off he went up before he
got enough speed and down he
came-right in a mud hole. We
sure had a nice time getting IL
moved. We had TO pull one of
the engines. They let us have the
day off for working so late last
night"
II don't know how much longer
we viii be here. They say they
will keep us here as long as there
are planes to repair II that's true
we will probably be here for the
duration, unless these pilots quit
wrecking them.
we got some brand new engines
in yesterday. They were all wrap
ped up in cellophane and it sure
looked like Christmas around here.
We'll, outside of what | have
already said there is no news-ex-
cept that tomorrow is pay day.
Look out Fort Myers - here |
come"
Keen EN- FirinR-With Junki-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
FIRST COTTON IN,
DISTRICT GINNED
HERE WEDNESDAY

The first cotton Of the season
In Coolidge district was ginned
Wednesday. September End, at
Western Pinal Gin, according to
George Dell. manager, who states
that the first load was short
staple brought in by Sam McKin-
ney from Mac Rae Ranch. Gin
ming produced four bales. which
have been officially tagged by
the government Inspector.
Mutual Ginning Company has
approximately 30 bales Of cotton
on hand from this years crop. but
has not started ginning yet. ac-
cording to managers G.. l.. John
son and NJ NJ. Ware The seas
on's first cotton received at Mu-
tual was a load OF Pima brought
in August Sth by Joe Sheriff.
from the Sheriff. ranch west of
Coolidge. The first load of short
staple received was credited TO
Johnson and Ware. August 25th
Boswell Gin reports a load Of
short staple from the ]. A. Rob
erts and J. T. Robertson Ranch
as the first received this season.
Ginning has not started at Boswell
Company yet, according 10 w. ID.
Johnson. manager.
A load of Pima brought in Tues
day. September 1st. from the
Jewel England Ranch was the
first cotton OF the season received
at Coolidge City Gin, according to
Clifford Clements. manager Gin
ming will begin at Coolidge City
Gin next week
Need for additional cotton pick
ers has not begun to be felt here
yet, since picking is not In full
swing. according 10 farmers, who
say that so far pickers from
Oklahoma have filled the demand
Glenn G. Bebb. senior grant
supervisor OF Pinal County Grant
Office, left for San Francisco early
this week TO discuss importation
of Mexican labor for cotton pick
ing with regional officials. Debb
expects when he returns after a
three day conference TO be sent 10
Mexico to aid i'm recruiting Mexi-
can laborers for the fields of Ari.
zona. Labor officials held little
hope that more than a trickle OF
laborers will be available before
the end of September, however.
Bomb The Japs .sEtb Ja..fl-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Hunting Season
Open On White
Wings And Dove

White wing and mourning dove
hunting season opened Tuesday.
September 1st. White wings may
be taken to September 18th in
elusive; mourning doves until Oct
18th inclusive.
Bag limit is 10 birds per day
of either species, or in the ag-
grigate of both. These birds may
be taken legally only between sun
rise and sunset.
Keep EN- Firing-With junk
- Mr.. and Mrs F. E Foster and
family of Casa Grande were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Odom on Thursday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
WILL DRILL FOR
OIL II MILES
SOUTH OF CITY

First drilling for oil in Casa
Grande Valley is expected to get
under way within the next three
weeks according to Lon Harkey
and Claude Smith of Flagstaff.
who have moved an oil rig on sec
ton p, IS, Sc. II miles south
of Coolidge.
Harkey and Smith. who were
in Coolidge this week say they
have 5000 acres under lease and
expect TO secure leases on several
thousand more acres before the
well is spudded in
Identified with the two Flagstaff
men who have had considerable
experience in Texas oil fields in
the securing of Casa Grande Val
ley leases is J. L. Hatchett, wide
ly known by valley farmers.
Several months ago Harkey
who is associated with Dayton
Draine. another Flagstaff resident
in leases north of Florence, or
iginally expected TO drili on theii
combined acreage but difficulty in
negotiating state leases caused a
temporary change in plans. Har-
key announced that there is no
connection between the original
and present plans.
Driller who viii be in charge Of
operations on the leases south OF
Coolidge Is John Ashback of Du-
range, Colorado.
Financing of drilling operations
will be from the sale of leases
throughout the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
1t. Stubblefield
Writes Examiner On
Eve Of Departure

Lieut.. Karl Stubblefield, army
air corps, writes from San Fran
cisco, point of embarcation, to in
form the Coolidge Examiner of his
change of address, so he will con
tinue TO receive his home town
paper while on overseas duty. 81
wish TO express my sincere ap-
probation for the paper while |
was in Texas-it kept me in touch
with news in Coolidge | would
otherwise not have known.
He goes on to say that he ex-
perienced his first blackout and
air raid precautions in San Fran
cisco. There are air raid shell
ters all over the city and as far
east along the coast line as Stock
ton. All Neon lights and outdoor
advertising have been eliminated
and automobiles are required to
drive by parking lights alone. The
Golden Gate Bridge has been dim
med with the exception of few
clearance lights to prevent coils
ion by coastal patrol planes.
I'm the mid-western states it is
difficult to imagine the existence
of world war, but | can assure
you the further west you go the
more obvious the fact becomes"
Get In The Scrap!-
o Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Glenn
ents, children Cynthia and Boyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Skousen,
and son Bobby returned Friday
from a weeks vacation at Mt.
Lennon. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Skousen's
nephew Jack of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Instructor Leaves
After Seven Years
High School Staff

Miss Eugene Brandon has been
in Coolidge the past several days
getting her affairs in order pre-
paratory to moving to Mesa where
she is to be member of Mesa
high school faculty next year.
A member of Coolidge high
school faculty since 1885, Miss
Brandon is the only remaining
member of the original staff
which taught here when Coolidge
high school was organized. She
has been director of dramatics,
organized the high school library.
taught English, speech, and journ-
alism. Her journalism class edited
the school paper Desert Dust"
Keep 'Em Firinp-With Junki-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Refugee From Japan
To Speak At Church

Miss BERTHE Karns. who has re-
Gently returned from Japan, will
speak at the local church of the
Nazarene, Sunday morning, Sept.
s. at II a. m. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Reverend Swarth, district
Church of the Nazarene will speak
at the evening service at S:15.
Keep EN- Firing-With junk
Q Mrs. Earl McEuen and daugh-
ter Joan and Mrs. Arch McEuen
and son Mack made a business trip
to Phoenix en- Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
County Sales
Reported On
War Bonds

Coolidge Examiner
Blade Tribune
Coolidge, Arizona
Dear Mr. Wrenn:
Please be advised that the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco advises me that for the per
iod ending August s, 1912, the
sales of Series E, F and G bonds
in Pinal County amounted to the
total sum of $6,600.0O
John w. Lawson. postmaster at
Oracle, advises me that for the
quarter period ending July 81, 1912,
he sold Series E bonds in the
total sum of $356.25. Mrs. Donna
O'Neil, postmistress at Tiger, Ari-
Zona. writes me that for the
monthly period ending July 81,
1912, she sold Series z bonds in
the total amount of $1762.50. Mrs.
n. Bess Prather. postmistress at
Casa Grande, advises me that for
the monthly period ending July
81. 1912, she sold Series E bonds
in the total amount of $68S1.25. All
hats off and salutes in order TO
Mrs. N. Bess Prather, postmistress
at Caa Grande, Arizona.
Very truly yours,
H. G. RICHARDSON,
Pinal County Chairman for
Sale of War Bonds and
Stamps
Keep 'Em Firing-With junk
Q Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware and
son Billy, returned Friday from
weeks vacation at Kohl Ranch
above Payson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
RED CROSS SWIM
MEET AT VAH.KI
PROVES SUCCESS

The first annual tri-city Ameri-
can Red Cross swimming meet
and water safety demonstration
held at Vah-Ki Inn Pool. Coolidge.
Tuesday evening proved an excit-
ing event for a large crowd, as
Coolidge swimmers triumphed over
Florence 6412 to 331b. Casa
Grande failed to put in an appear
ance.
Outstanding in the water pro
gram were the winners of two g
vents. John Mathews of Florence
won the fifty yard free style
swim and Jackie Mosier placed
first in the girls low board diving
with records that would furnish
competition with the best. accord
ing to Leslie Ross, Red Cross
water safety instructor
Water safety demonstrations
were put on by both Florence and
Coolidge. Tommy Land. Charles
Hastings. Donald Taylor and John
Mathews demonstrated water
rescue Gloria Kenworthy. Alice
Loucks. Helen Hardaway, and
David Hardaway demonstrated an
underwater approach, hold break
ing. and disrobing.
The Coolidge Girl Scouts put on
short demonstration of rhyth-
mic swimming under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Leslie Ross. Partici-
pating were Billie McMullen. Joan
McEuen, Bess Mason. Jewel
Smith. Alice Loucks, Gloria Ken
worthy. and Velma Trout.
Winners in the various events
are as follows:
80 yard Free Style for boys
John Mathews. Florence. first:
Tommy Land. Florence. second.
Melvin Mirkin, Coolidge, third
Time-29.2 seconds.
so yard Free Style for girls
Mary Douglas, Florence, first:
Joan McEuen. Coolidge. second :.
Bess Mason, Coolidge. third.
Time-40.l seconds.
so yard Back Stroke for boys
Theodore Smith. Coolidge, first:
Larry Sowell. Coolidge. second: 4:
Donald Taylor. Florence. third.
Time-40 seconds.
so yard Back Stroke for girls
Jackie Mosier. Coolidge. first:
Alice Loucks. Coolidge. second !.
Gloria Kenworthy. Coolidge. third.
Time-45.3 seconds.
Plunge for Di4ez.lae .l6oyg John
Mathews, Florence, first: Larry
Sowell. Coolidge. second: Melvin
Mirkin, Coolidge third Distance.
80 feet
Plunge for Distance. girls
Alice Loucks, Coolidge. first:
Gloria Kenworthy. Coolidge. sec
ond; Jackie Mosier, Coolidge.
third. Distance 30 feet.
so yard Breast Stroke for boys
Theodore Smith, Coolidge. first;
John Mathews. Florence. second;
Bernard Aroz, Coolidge. third.
Time-40.1 seconds.
Diving dow board for boys
Mack McEuen, Coolidge. first:
JOun MATHEWS, loTenCe, second, !,
Tommy and, Florence. and Ber-
nard Aroz, Coolidge. tied for third.
Diving for girls-Jackie Mosier,
Coolidge. first. Mary Douglas,
Florence. second.
100 yard Free Style for boys
John Mathews. Florence, first; :;
Larry Sowell. Coolidge. second /:
Theodore Smith, Coolidge. third.
Time minute, 10 seconds.
100 yard Free Style for girls
Jackie Mosier. Coolidge, first;
Mary Douglas. Florence. second :;
Alice Loucks, Coolidge, third.
Time minute. 1874 seconds.
These records become the first
established records for the Yah.
Ki Pool and the Coolidge Red
Cross. Leslie Ross was the start.
er. Mrs. Leslie Ross and r. w.
Taylor the judges
Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
September 8 Set
Opening Announced
Walker Butte School

Mrs. James Kennedy announces
that the Walker Butte School of
which she is principal will open
Wednesday, September 8th at 9
o'clock. Mrs. Kennedy will instruct
the lower grades and Mrs. George
Grossmiller has been appointed
the teacher for the higher grades.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
AS Opening Date
Coolidge Schools

Coolidge elementary schools
and Coolidge Union high school
will open the 1928 school year
officially on Tuesday morning,
September Sth. at a. m.
The opening days session for
elementary schools will end at -
noon, according to w. d. Kirby,
superintendent. The cafeteria will
serve meals beginning Wednesday
at 1870. Mothers wishing to
start their children in the first
grade are reminded to bring the
child's birth certificate or. if this
is not possible, to bring a baptis-
NAL certificate. All children en-
tering the first grade must be 5
years old on or before November
1st, Mr.. Kirby said.
The opening days session at
Coolidge high school will end at
1880 a. m, according to announ-
cement of r. w Taylor. principal.
Mr.. Taylor's office, which has
been open from September 1st, to
register students and confer with
parents and students on individual
school problems will continue
open throughout today. Students
are urged to register as soon as
possible, Mr.. Taylor said, as limit
ed time will be allowed for discus
sion of individual problems on the
formal day of opening.
Get In The Scrapi-
10 Mrs. George Dell returned
Friday from Los Angeles, where
she has been vacationing for the
past five weeks. Her sister, Miss
Daisy Hartman, whom Mrs. Dell
visited, will probably return 10
a riznna In Ocfnhar
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
JONES FLAYS
0SBORN'S PHONY
POWER PLAN

CHANDLER, Aug. 31.-In his
opening speech in Maricopa coun-
ty here last night Bob Jones, can
did2to for governor, blasted the
Citizens Power Protective Associa-
tion as a "phony organization out
to wreck the farmers"
"If the program of these profess
sioral politicians, headed by the
pre- ent governor, is adopted"
Jon IS predicted. sit will break
eve Y farmer in the Salt River
Val ey."
Jones criticized members of the
Citizens Power Protective Associa-
tion for not consulting officials of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
Association in a matter of vital
concern to the interests of the
farmers.
Every governor of Arizona, with
the exception of the present one"
Jones declared, has consulted with
the officers and shareholders of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
Association whenever matters vital
ly affecting their rights came up.
Here is a proposal which would
trans 'er the management of power
from experienced farmers to
group of politicians inexperienced
in b"einess management.
"The farmers of this valley, and
thos in other farming centers
throughout the state, should wake
up 10 the peril which confronts
them
"The politicians are out to grab
control of water and power in Ari-
zona and they will get it unless the
farmers repudiate this purely po-
litical endeavor of the present
governor and his henchmen."
Jones spoke at length about the
problem of securing labor to har-
vest crops.
Secretary Wickard says food
will win the war;, Jones comment
ed, "but you can't raise cotton, veg
etables and other crops vital to
the war effort without labor to
harvest them.
"The present governor has done
little cor nothing to cooperate with
the farmers or the farm Bureau
Federation in efforts to secure an
adequate supply of farme labor to
harvest the crops of Arizona's fer
tile valleys.
81 assure you that If / am elect
ed. | will cooperate with the fed
eral government and all interested
parties to guarantee Arizona farm
ers the labor necessary to bring
the crops Of the fields to the house
WIFE"
Jones declared he favored con-
solida ton of many state agencies
dealing with agriculture into one
compact, non-political department
of state.
"The present set up of the State
Department of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture is blight on agriculture"
Jones asserted. calling attention to
efforts by the head of the depart
ment to assess its employees for
donations to political fund.
at must and shall be changed,
if ! am elected governor" the for
mer chief executive said.
Jones also said he favored meas
ures enabling farmers to have
easier access to supplies and re-
pairs necessary to conduct their
business; enlarged assistance to
farmers from all scientific agencies
connected with agriculture; and
constructive legislation presented
by qualified representatives OF
farm organizations, livestock pro-
ducers and dairymen's associations
for the betterment of their respec-
tive industries.
4
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Gov. Csborn's unfamiliarity with
the states method of handling
finances led him into an embar-
RAISING predieament early in the
week. Some pamphlets were is
Continued on Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

The congressional derby has
most political prognosticators
stumped. However, it is generally
believed that only six of the IS
candidates for the Democratic
nomination have a chance of win
ming one of the two seats.
Most observers are of the opin-
ion that nearly any sort of a
good break" within the last day
or so would put two of the favor
ed six out in front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Keep EN- Firing-With Jur
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Get In The Scrap
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Get In The Scrap!-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Keen EN- Firing-With Junk!-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Keep EN- Firing-With junk
Evening star., 1942-04-14
RALPH w. GRAIN,
sUBURBAh PROPERTY FOR RENT

k399 LEE HIGHWAY. ARLINGTON,
Telephone CH. 1858, Oxford 2lS1.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
PROPOSALS..

coMMrssr6EssS " s 5E1ss5 dr fa TaE 3 61sfn1e
COLUMBIA, Washington. D. C.-Separate
sealed bids for construction Of certain
Wood Shelving in Building for the %; Q;
RECORDER OF DEEDS, on site located At
the Northeast corner Of ID and sixth
Streets NV. lin Square No: 4SS WASH, 1d
csGlil csOmGmlilssioneTfs IS at at Room 500. District
O'Clock PM. April %. 1912, and then
Instructions to Bidders, Form Of Bid.
Form of Contract. Plans, Specifications
and Forms Of Bid Bond. also Performance
bs Bend s tss se csrk ena
and copies thereof obtained upon deposit
Of q certified check. payable to the Collec,
6oLiARs IS6 e AeS Ssl6oS for 'es each o Set Not
more than three (3> sets Of drawings and
speciications viii be Furnished TO any one
general contractor. Upon returning sucn
sets promptly and IN so1d eSndisien: nmis. saio
sionsrs reserve s &c the risht to waive
informalities in or to reject any or al
bids. Each bidder must deposit with his
bid security in an amount equal TO nye
per centum (5E) of the base. bid in the
form and subject to the conditions PRO-
yided In the Instructions to BIDDERS; At
tsntion Of bidders is particularly csiied y. % 70
pIoyment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract
No bidder may Withdraw his bid Within
thirty (30) days after the actual date Of
the opening thereof. q. NJ. THORNErT.
Secretary, Board Of Commissioners,. p; C..
Evening star., 1942-04-14
RICHMOND b. KEECH, JANIS w.
LAUDERDALE and STANLEY DeNEALE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
BIN RE condemnation Of land Hdrfbss fPr sns n
between Biadensburs Road and the easterly
boundary line Of the col,.:abia LII, institute ~
6isi5ss ok6Es cSTFs SF r1bLicsTioNHosic aH R
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
osi0 Mach Z. q 1913. R en entisled i IAN Act n.fina
o t2s sRs B: 5rs n Sa
for the b. ssl s snsns as s ss.y
street. sSenus. road or highway to conform
with the plan Of the .t, permanent nst,an sys1 81
the cities Of washington and Georsetown
adopted under the Act Of Congress sp. sp.
Mssn ss m 9Sse
demnstion under the DrSyisions Of SUB. SUB.
ii fiied d a petition in this court praying the
Of 0 Man ns Se sna sSsd
easteriy boundary, line OF the Columbis
Columbia. as shown on . map OF plat nled
with the said petition as part thereof;
and praying also that this, court empanel
each owner of the land to be taken may
sustain by reason Of the said widening OF
Mount Olivet Road, Northeast, between
Bladsnsburs Road and the easteriy bound. 1h.
Deaf in the District Of Columbia, and the
the purposes thereof; and to assess the
benefits resulting therefrom. plus all or any
part Of the costs and expenses OF said
proceedings; upon any lands which rtn tn.
! vided for in and by the aforesaid Act oi
Congress approved May %. 1926, it is By
| the Court this 3rd day of April, 1912
ORDERED: That all persons having AM
| interest in these proceedings be and the,
are hereby warned and commanded tt
fpPehs Ds dsy II n Mas. shis iS9a .t an 10 ososH
| and continue in attendance until the Coprl
| shall have made its final order ratifyinf
| and confirming the award Of damages anc
| the assessment of benefits Of the jury. Y
sRS herein; sasI ., ana a, Il
ta tee ' and order Be published twice xeei
for two successive weeks in the Wash.
Post and the washington Times-Herald
published In thf svsnta ssa day Rs
ssrtssr the ssS ohbas 5is sa' & sh.s M.y
this notice and order, be served BY IN.
| upon such of the owners Of the fee o.
| the land to be condemned herein as MAY
| be found by the said Marshal or his depu.
ties within the District Of Coiumbia; ,ne tnt
same. before the said LIST day Of May, 1912
copy. iseai.) Test: CHARLES Z: STEW
ART; CLERK. BY b. B. DsEaazBAagGaH sTa = "a }a
Evening star., 1942-04-14

SIa,75O-Arlington-A distinctive new
home. standing apart on spacious grounds
h . beautiful setting Of trees; This home
Is Of flne tapestry brick of the Cape Cog
rooms, 2h baths screened porch, open nrs-
place, ample storage SPACE snd noars ouistel steal
Sisfs oil neat, air conditioned: cony. 70
i-fare bus, schools and stores. only o
minutes drive from Key Bridge. Suostan-
tai down payment required
Evening star., 1942-04-14

FORD 1888 2-doof ds luxe sedan; radio,
heater; practically new tires: $4z6 cash.
1923 N. florida It. Arlinston. Va. Phone
Evening star., 1942-04-14
JAS. FITZ GERALD, Jr.,
Transr Srtation Bldg.

m THE DISTRICT COURT. or THl
United States for the District of Colum-
bert and James M. Lambert, parent and
next Of friend of Florence Schwartz. an
infant, for Change Of Name. Civil Action
filed q complaint for . judgment ehanEins
her name to Flower Lambert and having
applied TO the Court for an order Of pub
lication of the notice required by law II
such cases, it Is. by the Court. this 18TH
day of April. 1942. ORDERED that al
Be. on or before the 5th day Of May. 1912.
why the prayers Of said COMPLAINT should
not be granted: Proyided. That copy OF
three consecutive weeks before said day in
The Evening Star Newspaper and Ths
ADKINS. Justice. (SeaD A True Copy.
Test: CHARLES z. STEWART. Clerk. BY
ELEANOR 3. JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
ap14.2l.2S
Evening star., 1942-04-14
LEONARD p. WALSH. Esq. Barr Bsds.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sI17cI6sEpsf sismI9 e. Appllsation ot WALTEE vi y
hsSna siGa ied S eomDlsint ior 1uSa@ens
changing his name to walter John Slaird
and having applied TO the Court for an
By law in such cases. It is, By the Court,
this 18th day of April 1912, ORDERED
that all persons concerned show cause. II
any there be, on or before the 5th day OF
May. 1912, why the prayers Of said com
plaint should not be granted: Provided.
That COPY Of this order Be published once
said day in The Evening Star and The
Washington Law Reporter. JESSE c.
ADKINS. Justice (Seal) True Copy
Test: CHARLES e. STEWART. Clerk. b.
ELEANOR E. JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
oUr-oP-roWN REAL EsyArE.

HALTnxoRE, 24oo dARRmoN BLVD
wss ssires,s :n sUssass ,ss oorPlsstsly s rs
RUIZ. 23l ST. PAUL pl. Plaza O073. I6s
Evening star., 1942-04-14
FARMS WANTED.

LARGE FAMILY REQUIRES A SPACIOUS
farmhouse. prefer modern, improvements
and other conveniences, but will consider
unimproved property If house Is solid and
on good road, within % miles Of d. G.
Please state full particulars. Box So
Evening star., 1942-04-14

HISTORIC FARMHOUSE WITH SUR
rounding acreage, overlooking Fredericks-
bure VS., u. 8. Route NO. J., 80 mi. from
wash. $40 month to careful tenant. 1t
BRABNER SMITH. University Cluo' III
Evening star., 1942-04-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

APT. HOUSE GROUNDS IN
large or small tracts. w. S.
HOGE. JR., 1915 Lee Highway,
Oh. 0600.