davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Promotions for Women
Cause Plant WoIkout

CANTON. Ohio, May Is (P,.-A
work stoppage of 1.200 unionists
curtailed production at the Timken
Roller Bearing Co.'S main plant here
yesterday, Federal Conciliator A. T.
Pinkney reported.
He said leaders of the CIO United
Steelworkers Local termed the strike
unauthorized
Mr.. Pinkney asserted the stoppage
began yesterday when $50 employees
refused to work because woman en-
ployes had been promoted to grind
ing machine jobs. The union claims
the promotions violated its contract
with the company for advancement
on the basis of seniority. he said
Evening star., 1943-05-26
How to Save Wrapping Paper

You can help ease a critical
shortage of raw materials for
paper making and save valuable
time for busy salespeople and
yourself If you'll remember this
suggestion on your next visit to
the stores-and you won't have
to sacrifice to do it, either.
Here's how:
If the article you buy is already
packaged or covered-such as q
tube of toothpaste, carton of Gig
arettes, book or Jar of cold cream,
for instance-or If it doesn't need
wrapping-such as, say, a chair,
ironing board, utility cabinet or
other large article-ask the clerk
not to wrap it.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Compromise Tax Plan
Two Examples Show Amounts Due
Treasury Under Final Proposals

two $40 installments due in 1914
and la45.
If Roe has paid all his 1942 tax
OF 500. and is on a salary or wage
to be affected by the withholding
tax, the payment will stand and any
adjustment due because OF the with
holding tax will be made after he
makes his 1943 tax return next
March Is.
If on the other hand his income
comes from sources other than
wages and salaries. and he has paid
the 500, he will pay no more, but
will make declaration September
Is of his. estimated 1943 income, to
the tax on which the 500 payment
will apply.
If he had only paid A fourth OF
the 500 in the first quarter. he
would make the second quarterly
payment June Is. If his income was
from wages and salaries, his remain
ing tax debt would be collected
through the Withholding levy. If II
was from other sources it is as
sun1ed he would continue to pay of
his 1912 tax. debt in continued quar-
terly instAllments.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Explosives Firm Clerk
Tells Of Payments
To Former Inspector
MeCombridee Received
Personal Checks Also.
Jury in Baltimore Is Told
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. May 26.-A private
secretary to former official of Tri-
umph Explosives. Inc, Elkton. Md.
told Federal jury today that
Joseph A. McCambridge. former
War Department ordnance inspector
accused of accepting bribes, had re-
ceived several payments from a
petty cash fund.
McCambridge is charged in a
nine-count indictment with accept
ing $3.50 in bribes on various dates
between June 3, l941, and March
26. 1912.
The secretary, Elizabeth jackson
said the payments were made at the
direction of Joseph Ben Decker
former vice president of the firm
who several weeks ago was convicted
with former President Gustav H
Kann of appropriati ting ss5 900 of
company funds for their own use.
Recorded Payments.
Miss Jackson said she recorded
the payments in memorandum
book which was introduced in evi-
dence. In addition, she testified.
Mr.. Decker also gave McCambridge
several personal checks.
William Curran. attorney for Mr..
McCambridge. acknowledged At the
start of the trial that the former
inspector had accepted money from
N,,t 49,
would prove the money was received
honestly
Third of 20 Accused.
McCambridge was the third of
20 persons accused of participa ting
in what the Government claimed
was S1.40000O war contract fraud
at the munitions plant to be called
to trial
Gustav H. Kann and Joseph Ben
Decker. former Triumph president
| and vice president respectively
were convicted in Federal Court
several weeks ago of a mail fraud
charge which accused them of con-
verting s85,0 of company funds
to their own use.
The nine-count indictment against
McCambridge accused him of ac-
cepting total of $3.50 in bribes or
various dates between June 3, l94l
and March 26 1912. The Indictment
set forth that McCambridge had
been charged by the Government
with the responsibility of determin-
ing whether ordnance materials at
Triumph complied with Government
specifications.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Damage 10 19 Ships
Admitted by laps
Toll Since April Revealed,
Some, Possibly All, Sunk

BY the Associated Press.
Japan officially acknowledged to-
day damage to 10 vessels in the
Southwest Pacific since April.
An imperial headquarters an
nouncement broadcast by Toxic and
recorded by the Associated Press
said merely that ''our damages since
April comprise 19 vessels" but the
communique gave strong indica
ton that some, and possibly all
were sunk.
At the same time. imperial head
quarters claimed that japanese
forces sank 13 Allied vessels in the
South Pacific between May 5 and
May "a. five of them transports The
claim was unsubstantiated by Allied
reports on shipping losses
Two tankers totaling 10000 tons
six freighters aggregating $1,000
tons. and 10000 ton transport were
listed as sunk by Japanese sub
marines in the May 5-24 period
while japanese aircraft were cred
tied with four transports with a
total tonnage of 9,400.
The broadcast claimed further
that Japanese naval units sank II
enemy submarines in the period
from April to May 20.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Buffalo Rubber Plant
Halted by WoIkout

BUFFALO, N. Y, MAY 26 p
Production at the United States
Rubber Reclaiming Co.'S plant here
was halted today by Walkout of 438
workers, the second in five months.
and CIO United Rubber Workers
official said it was unauthorized.
John S. Plumb, company vice pres
ident, asserted the workers left their
jobs without presenting any de-
mands. Herbert Welch. interna-
tional representative of the union,
said he attempted to prevent the
walkout and attributed it to delay
OF the War Labor Board" to consider
the unions case which was certified
to 1t January 23
A WLB referee had recommended
Accent hourly wage increase for
production employees. The union
seeks an 81 cent hourly boost. Mr.
Plumb said the average hourly wage
amounts to above 80 cents" while
union officials asserted it is "a cents
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Bus Drivers in Utica
Agree to End Strike

UTICA, N. Y, May 26 (Fl.-Striking
bus drivers agreed late yesterday to
return to work Immediately, pending
arbitration of their dispute with Off
cials of the New York State Rail-
ways, Inc, over discharge of three
fellow workers.
Both sides agreed to a proposal of
Mayor Vincent R. Corrou calling for
reinstatement of two of the employees
until action is taken towards settle
ment of the differences over their
dismissal. The company said one
OF the three men had been rein
stated last Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

In peacetime, wrapping is one
OF those niceties of service that
characterize the American way
OF doing business. But in times
like these, it is one we can often
90 without. for unnecessary
wrapping uses thousands of tons
OF valuable raw materials as we'll
as miles of twine and months
OF man-hours for already short
handed merchants and manu-
facturers.
So Observation-Disclosures pos
sihle, take your purchases un-
wrapped. You'll be helping busi-
ness. helping industry and help
ing yourself.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
T Taxes
Continued From First Page

Vandenberg pointed out that for
! many people the bill actually would
mean a 12'2 per cent tax increase
in 1914 and l945 while the unabated
25 per cent was being paid out
We'll cross that bridge when We
come to it, Senator Vandenbere de-
clared. But obviously this empha-
sizes the need to turn to other
directions for at least a major por-
tion of any additional revenue
needed
Hhe would not say whether he
referred to a sales tax
! Congressional ratification OF the
/ Conference Committees work would
end four months of bitter leeis-
lative Wrangling in which the Ruml
skip full -tax-year- for everyone
plan was indolsed formally by sthe
Senate and rejected three times in
the House. once by the narrow
margin of four votes.
Lesser Amount to BE Abated,
Mr.. Doughton estimated that the
compromise plan would wipe out
]
| the Treasury-an estima ted 81 or
IS per cent of the tax due on 1912
income
: Only the lesser of the 1912 or 1s43
/ income tax obligations would be
/ subject to full or partial abatement.
| That is to say, if mans taxable
income for 1912 were larger than his
income this year. the abatement
provisions would apply to l943. In
addition. special provision was in
serted to apply to "windfsll' cases
where income increased abnormally.
| To avoid inequities at levels Just
above the $50 tax. a special notch"
feature vas being worked out today
by tax experts. The idea is to keen
the man who owed somewhat more
than $50 from paying stable tax
while the obligation of a man Just
under that figure would be Cancelled
Under the windfall provision, the
income Tor the tentatively abated
year would be compared with the
/ highest income in any one of three
base years. 1888, 1899 and 1910. The
taxpayer would be allowed to ado
$40 900 10 the income for the selected
base year, and the difference be-
| tween that and the income for the
abated year would be subject to
full rates
Military Provisions.
For military and naval personnel,
the bill would exclude $500 basic
pay over and above the exemptions
for other citizens Accordingly, a
member Of the armed forces would
have basic exemption OF $4,000 If
single, S2,700 if married Also, tax
obligations outstanding at the death
of a soldier or sailor would be can
celled.
Since the 20 per cent withholding
tax is designed to capture only
per cent Victory tax and II per
cent for the income tax fund, it will
not fully settle the obligations OF
salary and wage earners whose in
come mounts into the higher surtax
brackets. Single persons paid more
than $2,700 year and married per-
sons paid $4,000 or more would have
to estimate their total tax and pay
quarterly on the amount above with
holdings.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Mrs. John Teaq|e, SO,
Dies al Maine Home

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Mrs. John
Teagle, 80. of Cleveland. mother of
Walter c. Teagle, retired chairman
of the board of Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, died yesterday at her
summer home in Bluehill Me, the
Standard Oil Co. announced
Mrs. Teagle was the daughter of
M. B. Clark, first partner of John D.
Rockefeller. sr., in the firm of Clark
& Rockefeller.
She was a member of the board of
trustees of the Cleveland Day
Nurseries Association, the Benjamin
Rose Institute and the Cleveland
Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Churchill and Roosevelt
Prepare War Report
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
The White House disclosed today
that President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill are preparing a
brief Joint statement on their war
councils.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early said he did not know when
it would be issued, but that 1t would
not be today. The two leaders spent
most Of the morning together, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Troops Stand Guard
After Workers Clash
At Mobile Shipyard
Eight Hurt in Fight
Between White and
CoIored Employees

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE. Ala, May 26.-Federal
and State troops stood guard today
in this war-crowded seaport as in
surance against any recurrence of
disorders at a shipyard which
brought slight injuries to at least
eight persons and left an estimated
10000 cololed workers idle in this
area
The clash between colored and
white workers Yesterday at the Pinto
Island yard of the Alabama Dry
Dock & Shlpbuilding Co.. resulted
from false rumors' that colored
welders were to be added to white
crews, D. R. Dunlap, company presi-
dent, said
Brig. Gen. James A. Mollison. COM
manding general of the Mobile Air
Depot, announced he had ordered
an adequate number of troops into
the shipyard to protect Government
property and to prevent interference
Win the war effort.
Appeal Sent to Roosevelt.
In Washington, Edgar G. Brown,
director OF the National Negro Coun-
Gil, said the council had requested
President Roosevelt 'in the name of
100000 colored soldiers and sailors
fighting and dying for democracy
and 900 900 colored civilians on the
home front" to declare martial law
at the Mobile Shipvard
Mr. Brown said the council repre-
sented several Negro church organ
liza tions.
The soldiers stood guard as the
overnight shift reported for work
Sheriff w. H. Holcombe said the
shift entered without incident, but
only nine Negroes reported for work.
A company source estimated 5000
Negroes were employed in the yards,
divided among three shifts.
State Troops Used.
In addition to the unannounced
number OF troops at the yard. seven
companies of State Guardsmen we're
on duty.
Frank o, Jones, president of the
AFL Mobile Central Trades Council
called out 1000 additional colored
workers yesterday. describing the
step as a precautionary measure
to protect the laborers themselves. :"
Liquor and beer sales were halted
here yesterday on orders by Gov.
Chauncev Sparks and the city
commission. State store liquor sales
also were halted in nearby Baldwin
County on orders of the Governor.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
IS Receive Diplomas
At St. Johns CoIIeoe

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 26.-The third
class to graduate under the St.
Johns College new program course
received their diplomas yesterday in
commencement exercises under the
historic Liberty Tree" on the cam
.pus.
Fifteen students were awarded
their degrees-seven of them by
proxy since they left to enter the
armed forces in March.
Alexander Meiklejohn, educat tor
and lecturer at the college, gave the
commencement address.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Representative KunkeI
Visits Food Conference
BY the Associated Pres

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nav 26-
Another Congress member dropped
in on the United Nations Food Con-
ference today-Representative Kun
kel. Republican. of PENNSYLVANIA. He
said he was not interested in sitting
in on executive sessions but hoped
to get a better idea of what was
going on here by looking around and
talking to few delegates. He
planned to return to Washington
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Cunudiuns Reach Britain

A BRITISH PORT, May IS P.-
Fresh reinforcements for the Cana.
dian Army overseas have arrived in
Britain to take their places beside
Dominion troops already awaiting
the opening of European front, II
was disclosed today.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Patterson Reelected

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May Is ~
The Harvard Law School Society
yesterday reelected Robert Patter-
son, Undersecretary of War, as it's
president. Named to the council
were Judge Thurman Arnold and
Jarvis Hunt, president of the Mas
sachusetts Senate.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Weather Report

FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Bureau
District of Columbia: Cooler to-
night and Thursday morning: gentle
winds
Virginia and Maryland: Rain
near the coast this evening. Cooler
tonight and Thursday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

No Strike Pledge Cited.
In asking the unionists to honor
their no strike pledge to the Nation
and end the walkout, the WLB said
1t would not act on a petition for
rehearing of the wage case until all
production is resumed.
Union leaders said the stoppages
occurred spontaneously after the
WLB cut to 3 cents a WLB panel
recommendation for an S-cent
hourly wage increase.
The board asserted employees
average hourly earnings at Good
year. Goodrich and Firestone ranged
from sll5 to sl25 per hour and
that and scent boost would have
seriously unstabilized wage rela-
tionShipS in the, industry
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Hiehest, a, at $50 pm Year ago so
Lowest, S. at ) am. Year ago. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, So on Nav e.
Lowest, g. on February lS
Humidity for Last ri Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 81 per cent. At o:3o am
Lowest. i3 per cent. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED bv United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Strike
Continued From First Page.l
No Strike Pledge Cited.

tank treads. anti-aircraft guns. ma
chine gun clips and combat tires.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital tcurrent month TO date):
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Report for Last II Hours.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
The Sun and Noon
PRECIPITATION

Automobile IiehtS must De turned on or
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ON POTOMAC RIVER,

yin To1OMAC RIVER,
Near Great Falls, "a acres with small,
comfortable. farm house and several sub
Stantlal buildings: nearly zoo ft on river
OF Washington some farm equipment
available price OF farm. exclusive OF
, HERMAN. Z. GAsCH & SON,
1870 X So N w MA
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Modern 2-famly fat, each unit consists
of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath. oil heat
Can give delivery. Building will pay for
self, besides owners quarters. Price,
$4,000. Call Mr.. Woberg, ia. 1886, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. MA o24h
Evening star., 1943-06-28
FILLING STATION PROPERTY

POSSESSION OR INCOME
Splendid location, New York ave (U S.
Route -. near Bladensourg rd. and run
space for trucks over an acre of ground,
Priced for quick sale. McKEEVER g.
WHITEFORD. DI Q10R: eve. SH AIS
Evening star., 1943-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED.
NEAR 4th AND M SITS. NE
large rooms, bath. full basement, large
yard with garage Terms. Call MR.. BOAZE,
GE 6779, DI 3346
Evening star., 1943-06-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. o C., JUNE
2s. l943. NOTICE is hereby given that
the Assessor Of the District of Columbia
schedule of tangible personal property sub
ject to taxation. as required by the Act
of Congress approved July /, 1902. as
will be delivered to any citizen applying
therefor at the Office of the Assessor,
Room 103 District Building The law
requires such schedules to be filled out
properly subscribed and sworn TO- and
returned to the Assessor during the month
of July, l943; The law will be strictly
enforced by the Board OF Personal Tax
Appraisers, E. A. DENT. Assessor, D. c.
jeoS.o4 30
Evening star., 1943-06-28

BbalanGe lbaa like Ike rent rent River Terrace, Less
shower auto. heat. etc; new-home con-
dtt!on; Convenient to everything.
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co. ME. $500
Evening star., 1943-06-28


Less than j yrs. old. lovely S-room
Colonial home. on wooded lot, near Sligo
Creek Park; : baths: | bedroom and den
on 81 floor. connected garage. OWNER
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son,

AUCTIONEERS
Notice is hereby given that on Friday.
July second. 1913, at eleven O'Clock AN,
we Will sell BY public auction at 604 Rhode
Island Avenue n E, to enforce our liens
Plymouth Coach, Motor No PJ-27lll3,
left in the name of H Chambiss: 1897
Ierraplane 2-door sedan, Motor No
21396o, left in the name Of Earl Smith:
1896 Oldsmobile 2door sedan. Motor No F.
5o6S62; left in the name Of Vernon Watts;
Serial No. 1322SSa4, left with us in the
name Of Joe Gaglisno. Parties In interest
614 St NV
Evening star., 1943-06-28
FARMS WANTED.

tance, house, 3 bdrn., ami: chicken
house, stable horses COW, pasture.
reasonable distance school and shops. Call
AD, 412l after pm. or write Apt 800,
2100 Que ST. NV. 2S'
WANTED. SMALL FARM MONTG. CO,
spring and running stream preferred mod
conv. not reod; reliable pay for convenient
terms. Address Box 3T6-K. Star. 30s
Evening star., 1943-06-28
SHEPHERD PARK-Sl4.95o.
" PAUL p sTONE. Rcaltor. or. .944
ROBERT E. LOHR.
II TE nEG1
- 7 T O-TI0T . ? dFsyTIIt = n =
SMALL EsTATE-,Sl5.9 $50

SIALL ESIAIE-NI0.H0W-
Beautiful modern Dutch Colonial br,cE
home on rolling 12a-acre site IN beautiful
Burnt Mills HlllS Il spacious rooms, =
baths, frst-foor lsVatory. recreation room
practically above qround. screened LIVING
porch with w,de vista Of surrounding area,
maids room end bath, 1-csr bul!t-ln ea-
rage Cvcrv modern appointment. VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Cal! Mr..
Evans, MO 02no. ,r-c,,. .o
1905 II S. NV National "3i5.
700 BLOCK MADISON ST. NV
Groom row brick, porcheS. buIt-ln
garage. price, $3.50. NJ. B. WEAVER,
WO 4Q44 DI 33i6
Evening star., 1943-06-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

INDUS RlNI
Corner lot. 124x125 it., containing 1550O
50; it., IN good clean ne. neighborhood;
price. Sl1. 800 Call Mr.. Middleton, jr
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
RE. 11Sl. Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1943-06-28

s-ROoM FURNISHED DWELLING. AMI,
for rent to settled couple without children;
near Olney, Md. good bus transportation
elderly gentleman the owner. desires room
and board, will paw literally Apply to
P. o. Box ls5. Sandy Spring. Md.
I'LL SHARE 5-RM., B. COTTAGE: FRIG-
ldalre, l acre. 800 IT UP; cool Silver Spring
$40; less to carpenter. cple. LII 1887 2s'
FURNISHED COTTAGE. 2 ROOMS. BATH
and kltchenette: attractive SURROUNDINGS.
Phone Fairfax 252
Evening star., 1943-06-28

PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe 4-door
sedan radio and heater. original tires,
by very careful driver. Reasonably priced.
LOVING MOTORS. 1919 NJ st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe, by owner; very good
rubber. Phone Glebe 5943 after pm.
PONTIAC 1941 2-door streamliner: new
condition: radio heater, seat covers. Call
Monday Ii. 2175. 2Ss
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ARLINGTON, VA.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

81 Strathmore Rd.
Apply 35 Strathmore RdD 2Ss
Evening star., 1943-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING, MD. : BUNGALOW.
corner lot. picket fence; large living room,
> bedrooms large, bright kitchen, un-
finished attic. full basement, attached ga
81. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
$8,450.
BUNGALOW

Beautiful 5-room Spanish-style bunga
low on Coesvllle rd.. near Sligo parkway
owner diplomat. leaving America Pos
session about 80 DAYS Large rooms ga
raGo, fireplace, new oil hot-water heat,
stove: refgr.: recently redccorated; large,
Weil-iandSCaped lot. About 5000 cash
required. Inspect by appointment only
with Mr. Tabler, WI 1lS3
SHANNON d LUCHS CO.
al
Evening star., 1943-06-28
SUMMER HOMES.

Fok RENT-cooL, FURNISHED cor
tage with spacious porches and superb
view. suitable for large or small family.
vacy. Accessible to train. bus and shop
ping center. $3.50 per month. Blue Ridge
Summit. Pennsylvania. Box oak Star
Evening star., 1943-06-28
SUMNER CAMPS.

CAMP MoNTRosE IS A 20o-AcRE FARM.
Gentle children, @ to IL Yrs. are ec-
near: 18th season. For catalog write MR..
AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL. Clarksville.
BOYS PRIVATE CAMP. NEAR RICHMOND.
bus transportation MRS. N. A.
WOODSON. Kamp Kentwood, Quinton. Va.
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP.
For boys 5-15. See advertisement under
Personal" classification. Glebe 1882. SO"
Evening star., 1943-06-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

S-A. ESTATE Z MILES FROM D. c. ON
macadam road, modern house of bed
house. tool house. large barn. storage shed
tenant house. Here is property well
worth looking into r. P. RIPLEY, SH
Evening star., 1943-06-28
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

Excellent location--5 rooms. bath porches
lot 4Qxl0l, etc: convenient to everything
Priced for only $3.50, on terms
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
CHFVv CHASE. D. c.
pOSSTSSIO

r NNIJI HUM =,
Near West Virginia ave. n.e-Has s rooms
, baths, > stores and cellar, automatic
heat. Lot so #, deep; GARAGE: conyen-
lent to bus and Union Terminal Market.
Price, $3.50. Eve phone Temple 1868
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
30 18th ST Rnaltor. MA N153
Evening star., 1943-06-28

ULTRA, ULTRA MODERN.
Apartment in finest Northwest location
Prewar rentals; $500, 0O0.O 90 cash required
E9RRV EFT furt6gT GbHEN infoEmaten GE please call
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO.,
-15O5 H ST. NV National o345
Evening star., 1943-06-28
VACANT

Do YOU want a detached brick home Just
hV5 years old with rooms. bath large
liElns porch on a level corner lot. in new
subdivision near trans, stores and SCHOOL,
II you DO, inspect AT ONCE this lovely
nome The price is only Sll,500 Call
ME. ll43 until pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALTOR
Evening star., 1943-06-28
VACANT-1O ACRES.

81 500 near Ashton, Md. owner trans
ontbniidinVH verv nToGucsive so3i ps psa IN
and spring: half cash. JOHN BURDOFT
Colesville Md. Phone Ashton 3S46
COLORED - 10 ACRES, WOODED, *
miles from Peace Gross: 81 $50: 500
down. Sis per mo. ER. s4n4