davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Forum Will Discuss
Winnino of the Peace

A round table discussion of How
Can We Win the Peace?" will be
held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Community Forum at
the Women's Club of Chevy Chase
Connecticut avenue and Dunlop
street.
Mrs. James V. Bennett is chair
man Of the forum, and participants
will be DR.. Lewis Lorwin, Michael
Straight. Ralph Turner. Charles
Kindelberger, Howard Piquet and A
Ford Hinrichs.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Has sasless spring base. re-
versible spring cushion and
covered In figured tapestry.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22

Mrs. Lizzie Henneigh returned or
Sunday from weeks visit with MI
and Mrs. Dallas Henneigh at Day
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Smith have
moved into town and are living in
the Parry house.
Charles Phipps of The Dalles Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs John Tucker and
ether friends last week. Mr.. Phipps
is a retired minister and has many
friends in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lamb left
Wednesday for Spokane where they
will have charge of cottage at the
Hutton settlement.
Mrs. Sidney Spurbeck visited her
mother, Mrs. j. Batson, and sis
ter in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Austin
end Bill Austin of Seattle spent the
week end at the T. E. Austin home.
Congressman Knute Hill and j.,
P. Simpson were business visitors in
Coulee City yesterday.
Mrs. leila Mathis has moved to
Electric City where she plans to
make her home for the present. Lee
Lynard is occupying her house dur
ing Mrs Mathis absence.
T. E. Leonard was taken to Spo
kane by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Paul Borst, Friday, for medical at
ention.
Mrs. w. C. Willis in convalescing
at the home of Mrs. C. j. Eggle
ton from a recent illness.
Mrs. Frank Hunter has returned
from Concrete where she enrolled
her daughters in school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22
NEW MANAGER APPOINTED

T. B. Mansfield has been appoint
ed manager for the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company at
this city and will make his head
quarters at Ephrata.
Mr.. Mansfield will act also as camp
telephone manager at Ephrata Air
Base and Moses Lake Airfield and
as manager in charge of the tele-
phone business at Ephrata, Maritime,
Moses Lake, Wilbur, Wilson Creek
and Almira.
w. c. Casebolt, who for two years
has been manager of this exchange
and of the service in other communi-
ties now assigned to Mr.. Mansfield,
has been appointed camp telephone
manager at Geiger Field, Spokane
Mr.. Casebolt's new position will COM
mand his entire time, causing him
to relinquish the responsibilities he
has had in this immediate area.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22

considerable attention. has been
given during this war to the q
pound magnesium incendiary widely
used by the Nazis against England"
the WSDC aid, but little informa
tion has been distributed about ia
panese incendiaries which would be
more likely to be encountered in this
area.
"The recent communicate issued
by the Western Defense Command
relating evidence that Japanese
plane had dropped an incendiary
bomb on the Oregon coast, is an
other indication Of the need for CT
william Defense agencies to become
familiar with this type of weapon.
Information and sketches on the
Jap bombs were assembled from ma
terial used by Lieut.. Col Thomas G.
Thompson, G. VS., in lectures at
the War Department Civilian Pro-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Caldwell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Caldwell of Seattle visited at the
Harry Mitchell home over the week
end.
Mrs. Cecil Gilman left for Pasco
Wednesday t. be with her husband
who is stationed there with the
Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. May of Mansfield
have moved here and are living in
the Claude Binns house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dudley and
son, Roger, of Portland left We'd
nesday, after visit here.
Mrs. Evert Mathis who is aiding
in the apple harvest at Entiat, spent
the weekend here
Mrs. A. j. Dodd, Dorothy Buob
and Chris Buob attended the funer-
al of their cousin, Mrs. Amelia Koe-
wing in Spokane Tuesday.
Norman Rigney returned from
California this week and visited
friends here.
Mrs. Denton of Tacoma is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rehlie, Taco
ma, called on her grandmother,
Mrs. M. A. LANCE
j. Ed Tucker has returned to his
in Spokane.
Mrs. Christina Olesen visited with
friends in Spokane this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22
LUCKLESS HUNTER
BECOMES A BARD

Hunting season opened Sunday
morning with fanfare of shots so
great that it frightened the poor
feathery denizens so badly that they
ing many of the hunters to return
home empty-handed The following
poem was submitted by one of the
less fortunate hunters:
The morn when nimrods all compete
With guns and bullets all complete,
And license or good receipt,
To show there's no intent to beat
The state, nor show intent to cheat,
Even tho they prob'ly taste defeat
Down at the Junction they all meet
To boast about some shooting feat
That happened in some far retreat,
Until a pain is in my (censored).
Then Uncle Hank turned on the
heat
And said eff we expect to eat.
We'd better scram and shoot some
meat"
So in our cars that's fast and fleet
All sly with guile and some discreet,
We slip out to the said retreat.
The rest I'd better not repeat
We snuck back home with aching
feet.
Our friends we somehow hate to-
greet;
No luck-no birds-just darn dead
beat.
Joe Bean.
After returning from an early
morning hunt without much luck,
Mr.. Bean decided, eff at first you
don't succeed, come home and get
it off your chest and try again"
This he did, and the result was en-
joyed at dinner given at his home
evening, at which Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Bemis, Bernice Lindley |
and Henry Hartwig were guests.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22
DETAILS OF JAP BOMBS

Details of four types of incendi-
airy bombs known to have been used
by the Japanese have been sent to
local Civilian Defense leaders by
the Washington State Defense Coun-
ell
The bombs are 2-pound red
phosphorus and explosive bomb with
a rubber nose, a 100-pound bomb
containing phosphorus pellets, a
120-pound thermite bomb and 100
pound solid oil incendiary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22
MESSAGE TO DRIVERS

You can save rubber and helL
win the war if you will do these
things:
L. Drive only when absolutely
necessary.
2. Keep under 95 miles an hour.
3. Keep your tires inflated pro
perly.
4. Have them inspected regular
ly.
5. Share your car with others.
William M Jeffers.
Rubber Director
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22

lection School,
The W.S.D!C. has asked Defense
Councils to relay the information to
Air Raid Wardens, Auxiliary Fire
men and other volunteers in Civilian
Protection services.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-22
SIMPSON SAYS:

Lets all Vote on Election
Day, November 3rd. It lis a sol
emn duty as well as a price
less privilege. Let's all vote as
real Americans, and let free
men and women decide the
issues"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
In du stridl Mishops
Tuking Heuvy Toll
OF Ohio Mdnpower
Compensation Payments To
Claimants In Morch Totul
Sl,3l8.9O2.6l

Columbus, O.-Indnstrial accidents
continued To exact Il heavy toll of Ohio
manpoWer on the production front dur
Ing March, VIII T. Blake, chairman
of the Industrial Commission. reported
to Governor John w. EricIler
March claims totaled 2f,39S. an in
crease of 1918 over the number of
compensation claims filed with the
Commission in February Of this year,
Chairman Blake reported.
Claims filed during the first three
months OF 1912 were 2O6 per cent
greater in number than the total filed
in the same period of 1911, the report
stated, March claims were 10 per cent
above the total for the same month in
1911, and Il per cent greater than the
number filed in March, 1910.
Included in the March claims total
were % fatalities, y more than were
filed in the month previous. Claims
for payment of medical expenses only,
involving injuries which caused work
loss of seven days 81 less, numbered
1871, or approximately 50 per cent
of the total number filed.
Compensation payments TO claimants
in March tutaled $13lS,9O2 81. and
the Commission authorized diSburSc-
mcnt of %412,149.12 for claimants" med
ical, hospital and funeral bills. Chair
man Blake reported.
Balance in the Worlimen'S compenSa-
tf,D funds ON (jur.l 81 ,,..,,. COS - -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
Enulund To Hear
Radio Program On
American Luboy
British Embassy Is Granted
Request To Re-Broadc0st
Labor News Review

Washington, -. c. ULNS). - The
Columbia BroadcaSting System has OF
ficially announced that the British
Embassy in Washington has requested
and has been granted permission tG
re-broadcaSt WJSN'S we'll known La
Dor News Review" in England. This
program. broadcast over Station
W.tSN i'm Washington for 400 weeks
without missing, said to be world
record continuous run, is produced and
broadcast by Albert \. Dennis. It is
devoted to an independent. factual
summary. from the labor viewpoint,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
Focing The Facts
With PHILIP PEARL

Spread the story, speed il onward.
by word of mouth, in print and every
other means Of communication at your
disposal-Labor For Victory is on the
air.
Listen in yourself, yet the members
of your family to listen. tell your
friends about it, help Us get the largest
possible audience for this program
which gives the truth about the Amer
lean worker and how he is helping his
country To win the war
There are five million members in
the American Federation of Labor. If
each one makes date with his radio
for this program and gets nine other
people among his friends and relatives
10 do likewise then we can achieve aII
audience OF JoD00,GJD Americans, al
most half the national population. This
sounds biz but it can be done if each
and every one of YOU helps out II must
be done for the good Of America and
The welfare Of American workers.
The program runs only - minutes
It's not hard TO take. II fact, we are
working our heads off to make it really
interesting and entertaining and We
hope 10 get better and better as We
20 on.
To help you out we are printing the
following box. giving fun details on
the when. where, what and why of this
nrnprgrn fIt If ,irt .ipJ SI,,,. Il, ,-,,ru
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
A DATE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT


y" 'e Eol S'"ii"IliS dale Ior
I... ,,".ui '"H i'S',I De1illilliiI may -
liiNiIe your iailliE ana lfielldS'
His.S one - "tIc"llle'
ne lillle Is ~ 10 10 ~ :7o j. NJ
Eastern war lIiiie' nat IllaAes 1t
"'l' |" = ''' 'illi"I iiIlp' 10 t."
'"' Nioull'alh line ana I'D 70
'"o lacI'lc lI'iie'
All you nave 10 90 at tilat 'Iile Is
~ 'uie III your loc'l HiaIl"Il Oh lIe
N"li"'ial hf"adcaNllii@ company :
i'a'loil-"Iue T''I network. II you are
III 'ouDl aS TO "Ilich station 'ilat l.
III your OWL IocaiitI' look up lhe
I"'"" l'I"~IaiIi IIN'iii-> III your ualH
new Slap'r' ne program l" i"'h I'F
j. LABOR ! or victory at IiIe lllie
N'''''', """'e'
.N''u no" i"F " Hi'il : c'iiiIii3'
instead "I aShlii% labor leaders L"
'"iN "'"u' I"'''i '"il''lpul"h> -
are VIII I'i"-I"4I'' We are aHhliI-
'''''e ou' N'"Il'i!l- american employ
eiS l." SI'e lleIr views he| are:
loteF =. Johnson, president al III"
h",'iiI -A'IcraII oilli'ailI' "iii'h
H''N'H 'iie iaili"uS viz "rtlesSe9
ana eiliPioAS Af l. union laooF
y D. i'lSI'hS' pIesioeilt oL llI@-
guns INDUSTRIES lic'' Whlch makes
''Ie pqu"IIH l"iiiouS t"rl'pG" p"alS
ana liberty bbatS ana employs NJ 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
TIE CITIZEN
SOLDIER
BY Ruth TAYLOR

On Army Day our President digni-
fled the people of this nation with the
title of "Cilizen- Soldiers. Total war
is democratic warfare, for ii touches
the way of life of every man. woman
and child. The battle field is not in
the clash of armed men. but in our
air-Op"n cities, in our UnSleeping fac
tories. on our farms. Total war calls
for total mobilization. That means not
only the mobilization of fighting power,
but of working power. II is Il challenge
for the moral enlistment of each and
every one of us until Victory is
achieved
\ citizcn-Soldier is not the regiment
ed slave of IL Dictator, but the proud
inheritor of those sturdy pioneers Who
protection of their homes and fami-
lies.
\ ciliZcn-Soldicr is one who puts
patriotism before personal desires, who
will give tie sam" SelG!@SS devotion tC
the work for victory az the soldier
sailor or marine gives To the fight fOl
victory.
\ ctizen-soldier is one who can put
aside pride to work where lie can be
of most service, at the task at which
he is most proficient, accepting with
equal Willingness. Il post of command
or Il position OF service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07


"our experience indicates that labor
including organized labor, in the war
plants receiving dispensations, is con-
cerned to achieve maximum output
through efficient use of plant and per
Sonnel, prompt training and induction
of additional labor supply, including"
women, the maintenance of safe and
healthy conditions of work and other
factors which their industrial back
ground tells them will help reach their
goal" Commissioner Miller said
Unemployment Question Arises
Miss Miller said questions have
arisen primarily where there are still
considerable numbers of unemployed
workers in Il community. Under such
circumstances employed workers have
questioned the efficiency of working
long hours. She also pointed out that
the dispensation act requires the State
Labor Department, in investigating ap-
pliGationS for diSpenSationS, to discover
whether such Il labor supply exists.
TRCSe data are made available TO EN-
tployers and help guide the department
d its administration of the law.
Y One group of workers already on a
round-the-Clock schedule under which
each man worked days Il week. two
of them II hours Il day, preferred this
to shorter daily hours days Il week
on the grounds of efficiency and the
generally accepted value of one-day of
;,,,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
Thursday, May Z, 1912
Worker Cooperation In
Working Longer Hours Is
Proised By Commissioners

Albany, n. Y. QINS)-"No record exists any worker
refusing to work long necessary materials
t11eda s. Miller, State Industrial Commissioner, emphasized
report operations New York state under the modifying
some restrictions working hours
empire state workers cooperating nteigenty
triocaly in working longer hours multiple shifts
NaltS COr,rla l,cnid
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07

antimOny, biSmUth. cadium. chrome.
tin, zinc, etc, and frequently, in cor
tain combinations, tend TO volHtiliZe to
some extent dependent on critical con
ditinn of Kiln atmosphere and tcmDera-
tUrp. All The substances enumerated are
present in relatively large proportions.
II is apparent that considerable ulian-
titles of hydrocHrbon vapOrS. together
with sulphur compounds. must be gpl-
Grated i'll the earlier stages of firing.
In fact, 50 much ga& is evolved that
considerable clouds of smoke can be
seen issuing from the Kiln entrance
or exit and these products may also
be seen burning with a blue flame at
ventiIatin@ holes Water vaporS are
also present and in combination with
hydrocarbons, SuIphurouS and other
gases become acid solutions, attacking
colorS and applied metals with the
detrimental results previously mention
ed.
Also. colorS subjected to attack by
acid gases ana vaporS al late period
of firing become partially dccrmpoSod
or dcVitrifiCd. Later, atmospheric or
other conditions complete the process,
and the gold or color breaks down,
eventually disappearing, or as dcScrib-
ed by the consumer wears or washes
off. Color and fluN, fired and properly
nlalured under correct thermal cOndi-
tionS. are more resistant to defects Of
This type
The effects of decorating kiln gases.
and the consequent acidic vap0rS which
are deposited un the decorated sur
face, offer a valuable and important
field of research. Tvedince Of system
attic investigation in this field is al
most, if not entirely, absent from GER
annie literature.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF, THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. March 90: I9a2;MNotise tso.;,N .S ii
is. 1882, authorizing the closing Of streets,
Of Columbia, and in accordance with the
provisions Of An item authorizing changes
in the permanent system Of Highways con on
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914 Publie
Act No, 435, ,62nd Congress- approved
M5sh Ap2 sS sd as 1895 saDs Rs Act Ao
Of the District. Of columbia viii give a
Raef RBsrct hfsuRE sudns N RassnFon sEaa p c
am. to interested property owners to
may be affected. or as to the equity. Justice
OF, advisability Of closing the street and
eg ehsgges sFeas IN the aa system Of hsh
ways all in the District OF Columbia, and
described as follows: l. Closing part Of
GraTd Street between 1ssh sr.st snf 2snd
fiTessi Frankin and pIa Ha@in ri T strests and
part Of Queens Chapel Road north Of Of
providing for a transfer Of jurisdiction
for pdns in sqaaees staees
t5E to the Mo' soHthefiy sfI BOUNDARY Of Lot sos,
+ om GaTns s St seP Sc
Square 534l; 4; Closing 34th Street south
Of Water Street NV: abuttlng squares
south of the north line Of Lot ~ in Square
1892. 8 Closing part OF 2Sth Street
between Hartford street and ,N Nsylor oI,R Road
eders eaton Of f land for street and aiey purposes
es 81 S7Is see and
Eaton Eaton Road Sc. abutting Square 5s65;
sonRxes secdn Sc sess fses
and and abuttins 5 souare 1855. % including 4
ss cosnH for e o Bh sns sh Il
q alleys in Squares q s135 r. and Eos121 os z:
permanent system OF highways in the
Northeast section, bounded on the north;
tfa stTeet. and ION on the the West west By sarsent Road:
providing for the elimination Of parts OF
arson. 18th, 14th and 9th Streets as hereto.
fore proposed on the highway plan. and pro,
yyiding for proposed new street area i and
area. ali within the sbove-described terri:
tory. 10. Proposed change in the plan OF
Southeast section lying west OF Stanton
Road and north Of Alabama Avenue pro-
yiding for change in the widths Of 18TH
Sc ee' and 't for add additional @ proposed Street
area within the above described territory
II: Proposed change in the plan OF The
Northwest section. providing for the elm.
ination of 39th Street. proposed. north OF
Northampton Street. IL. Proposed change
in the plan Of the permanent system OF
highways in the Southeast section, pro.
viding for change in the location OF
mississippi Avenue. proposed, between End
change in the location Of proposed streets
adjacent to end Street between Mississippi
Avenue and Wahler Place Sc. Maps show
ing the street and alley areas proposed to
be closed. and showing the proposed
ways, are on file in the office of the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
s9eS s9eSn ss Maps, a6s5:, 1890; aSs7 2ssS; 2ssSs
and 2676) and may be examined by in
| terested parties during business hours
prior to the hearing. Said maps will also
be displayed at the hearing and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed changes
and the proposed street and alley closings
as shown on aforementioned maps: JOHN
RUSSELL YOUNG. c. w KUTZ. GUY
MASON, Commissioners of the District OF
ma26.27. o.31ap1 1.2.34.6.7.ss.1O
Evening star., 1942-04-08
JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Jr,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
JOSEPH FITZGERALD: u, 42O Trans
portation Building. Plaintiff, VS., The Un-
|. JAMES DUNLOP. 2 JOHN LAIRD,
Executor, 3. SHERMAN H. STERLING. Z.
JOSEPH CARLETON, Defendants-CIVIL
ACTION NO. 12,S03-The object Of this
suit is to establish Of record by adverse
possession plaintiffs title in fee, simple to
estate situated in the District Of Columbia,
Square numbered Seven hundred and
ninety-nine. (799). described as follows:
Beginning for the same on 3rd Street at
the Northwest corner of said lot and run
Street 40, 20 feet; ga thenSe East 70 feet;
to the beginning; being known for the
purposes of assessment and taxation as
Lot numbered Eight hundred and nine
5000 in said Square, being improved by
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this 9TH
day of April. 1912. ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, The Unknown Heirs. Devisees
and Alienees Of James Dunlop. John Laird.
Carleton cause. their appearance to be en-
tered on or before the first rule day occur
ring after the expiration of one month
after the day of the first publication of
this order, otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided, copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive
and the Evening Starr good cause having
necessary. >. MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE,
Justice. tsesD rA,u a true copy, copy, Test:
JULIA " sH1PLEY. Deputy Clerk.
apS15,22
Evening star., 1942-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
JUDSON w. BOWLES, Attorney,
3I45 N Street NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia.-IN RE: Application of Sophus Marcus
Anderson for change of name. Civil Ac-
tion No. 1926. SophuS Marcus Anderson,
having hled a complaint for Judgment
derSon and having applied to the Court
for an order of publication Of the notice
required by law in such cases. 1t is. by :he
Court, this 7th day Of April 1912, Or
DERED that all persons concerned show
cause. if any there be. on or before the
4th day of May. 1912, why the prayers
q sa shGGd Of not be
published once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
Star Newspaper and The Washington Law
Reporter. MATTHEW F.. MCGUIRE. Jus
tice. lSeal) True copy. Test: CHARLES
F. IS STEWART. Clerk. BY JULIA W; SHIP
LEY. Deputy Clerk. apS,15,22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
siaN1n IL Re Applcation ad OF Harry Clarke
No. 15l7O.-Harry Clarke Smith. having
filed complaint for a judgment changing
his name to Harry Clark Cooper and having
applied to the Court for an order Of publi-
cation of the notice required by law in
such cases nr it is BY the GeyTt this lSf M
persons concerned show cause, If any there
be. on or before the 22nd day of April
1912, why the prayers of said complaint
should not be granted: Provided. That a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
ington Law Reporter. JENNINGS BAILEY,
CHARLES E, STEWART. Clerk By
ELEANoRE E. JOBE. Deputy CLERK.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. C. WASHINGTON
A Teeeived at Room 5oS. ss pistfict Building @ g
until 200 O'Clock PM, April II. 1912
and then publicly opened for Improvement
OF the roadway Of South Capitol Street
about 2350O square yards of reinforced
cement concrete pavement, or alternate
special provisions covering subletting OF
assigning the contract and to the use Of
domestic materials. Attention of bidders is
particularly called to the requirements as
to conditions of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to be paid under
the contract. Apply Room 427, District
Building, for proposals and specifications
The Director. District of Columbia Employ
ment Center, is MIR. EDWIN W. JONES
SOS E Street. NV, Washington. D. c.
pp.l. 4 Il 8 Q
Evening star., 1942-04-08
oUT-oF-roWN REAL ESTATE.

BALTIMORE BARGAIN CoLORED -
Brick house. apis. 2 and 8 rms. each.
with kitchen and bath. garage, basement,
North All
Evening star., 1942-04-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SO ACRES, COLONIAL HOUSE, ERECTED
1S45, spacious rooms with flreplaces, nice
lawn with large hardwood trees, outbuild.
ings and valuable timber.
81 acres, Colonial frame house with
and farm buildings CHARLES r. LEE,
Annapolis, Md. Phone 2461.
MODERN STONE HOUSE IN THE BEAU
tiful country Of nearby Maryland. only 15
tanning living. room, library. dining room,
master bedrooms with baths. ampls
additional bedrooms If desired. Can be
sold with as little as AZ acres or as mucn
as $50 acres Of land.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, INC
1921 Conn Ave DE. $500.