davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Police Seize Fugitive
Watching Gang Picture

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. Ca
briel Marcias, one of two convicts
who escaped from San Quentin
Prison Sunday. was seized by police
late yesterday in an Oakland
theater, where he was watching a
gangster picture.
The le-year-old fugitive put up a
struggle when officers grabbed him.
and he was taken to a hospital with
multiple injuries.
There was no sign of Marcias
companion in the break, George
| Wells, 26.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Thousands Reach Britoin

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, Nov. 2 ,Py.-Several thou
sand American troops and fighting
men of the United Nations in ad-
dition to thousands of reinforce
ments for the Canadian Navy, Army
and Air Force, who sailed from
here recently, have arrived in
Britain, it was announced last
| night.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Straw Supply Excessive

British farmers increased crops
SO greatly this year that the coun-
try has too much straw, and straw
hats, basket, hassock and chair fac
tories may be started to utilize it.
Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
DR.. Tabor to Speak

DR.. Ralph Tabor, pastor of Luth-
eran Memorial Church, will be the
guest speaker at the Lutheran Law
mems Fellowship luncheon at 12::3C
pm. tomorrow at the New Ebbitt
Hotel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
GoodIy Sum
7 aiken In For
Cigarette Money

The Libby Lions club recently
made a collection of the money that
had been dropped into the milk bot
ties around Libby business houses,
and found that Sl08.80 had been
contributed for the purchase of Gig
arettes to 60 to Libby boys in the
armed services. This is considered
a very generous contribution by the
public and it will assure that a la
bel will 60 on each package stating
that the cigarettes have been con-
tributed through the activities rf
the Libby Lions Club. The manu-
facturers. have agreed to provide
them at SC package. The Lions are
making arrangements to have the
cigarettes shipped to camps where
it is known there are Libby soldiers
and sailors
The bottles are still in place and
additional sums will undoubtedly
be contributed for the same pur-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
SPENDS SSs 233 80 IN HOME
SERVICE

The home service department Of
South Lincoln County Chapter of the
Red Cross reported 80 cases which
they cared for during the last quar-
ter Expenses were $40 s28 23 which was
for kilograms and telephone calls
in behalf of these cases. Mrs. Sher-
man Noel is general chairman OF
this department and Mrs. Lee kens-
Ter is the home service worker for
the Troy district. Packages of nom
perishable materials may now be
sent to the men overseas without
permission of the commanding Of
ficer. There must be a request from
the boy, however.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Fear That
RuSt|erS Are
At Work

For the past year or more there
has been growing suspicion in the
minds of stockmen in the Plains
Hot Springs district that rustlers
are making away with stock. Quite
large number of cattle have dis
appeared, according to report, and
it is believed that predators arc not
responsible for the loss
No one has been able to find any
evidence pinning the crime onto
anyone. However, it is known
modern rustlers have worked in
other sections of the country The
mode of operation in these days is
to work with trucks Sometimes
there will be a man or two working
ahead of the trucks locating likely
herds of stock. The word is passed
back and the killing truck comes
along Sometimes the animals arc
shot and loaded into the truck at
once. When the location is secluded.
sometimes the cattle are butchered
on the spot. With travel facilities
as fast as they are, the culprits
can be miles away within a short
time after the deed is committed.
This is the method that has been
known to be used in the Southwest
and also in eastern Montana Ard
some are beginning to wonder if
rustlers are now invading this part
of the state Some rather suspicion
out-of-state trucks have been seen
lately and taken in connection with
the loss of stock in the Plains dis
trict, the wonder is growing TIC
suspicious trucks have been seen
in areas back from the highways
and with no apparent reason to be
there.
Highway Patrolman-t Riddle says
Inat III TancneTS see anything thdl
arouses their suspicion, they should
let him know as soon as possible,
as we'll as to notify the sheriff's Of
flee. He says it is part of the high
way patrols duty to help combat
any such lawlessness as the rustling
of stock and transporting of it on
the highways
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Going After
Black Market
In Meats
THN
Committees To Be
Formed Throughout State
To Catch Violators.
is FOR PROTECTION
OF GENERAL PUBLIC

In joint statement issued today,
Ted Schoenborn, Meat Marketing
Supervisor of the FDA and A. L.
Peterson, State OPA Director.
sounded the opening gun in state
wide campaign to bring home to
Montanans the meaning of BLACK
Market and the steps to be fol
lowed in combating such develop
ments here.
ITO guarantee the necessary food
supplies for our armed forces and
to insure fair and efficient distribu-
ton on the home front, strict con-
troll of our food supply and distribu-
ton is necessary Onr meat supply
is controlled by slaughter quotas
and permits on the producer end
and rationing and price control on
the consumer end. Black May
operations represent the refusal to
comply with these necessary war
time operations.
Common types of such violations
include purchases from non-auota
slaughterers, selling over ceiling
prices, selling meats without ration
stamps and selling meats which
lack slaughter permit numbers or
federal grade stamp.
AS protection to the legitimate
merchant who is complying with
the spirit and intent of the law,
meat committees are being set up
throughout the state to work with
other volunteer and trade groups in
program of cooperation and corr
pliance.
The meat committees will hear
complaints of alleged Black Market
operations and where violators of
meat regulations are found, the
cases will be referred for legal in
vestigation and prosecution If neces-
sary.
Every American, rich and poor,
has a stake in the food program
and through widespread participa-
ton in the various wartime commit
tees we are inviting the American
people to make these programs work
on a purely democratic basis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Pet Deer Does
Her Port in
Meat Production

During his long residence in Lib
by Al Hamel has derived a great
deal Of enjoyment from his associa-
ton with the Wildlife of this dis
rrict At various times he has had
pet deers and even pet bears. Late
ly he has enjoyed the companion
ship of pet deer that hung around
his place on the north side of the
river. This lovely animal became
very tame and Hamel hung bell
around its neck to protect it from
hunters looking fer meat. And
she was as proud of that bell as a
woman is of a wrist watch, sal i
Mr. Hame1
Lately the deer disappeared from
its usual haunts and Mr.. Hamel did
not know what had become Of it..
But finally someone reported to him
that a pet deer had been seen in the
district just east of the barn at the
sawmill. Hamel investigated and
found his pet feeding in an alfafa
field but she was no longer alone
Her family had been increased. Size
had given birth to two little faWl.s.
When Hamel made his appear
ance the two little faWns scampered
into the brush but when he called
the deer by name she came running
to him at once. Previously others
had tried to get up to her but s.e
would permit them to approach no.
quite to her and would then scam
per away. But she knew MIR. Ha-
mel at once and had no fear Of him
She had had to swim the river
when she 'left home" 1t is be
lieved that she will return to the
Hamel side of the river as soon as
the faWns get little older and able
to cross the river.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
10 Sponsor
Molly Pitcher
Tag Day

Montana women individually and
through their organizations. have
made splendid contribution to the
nations war effort. They are about
to make another. Saturday, Aug.
Z, in every town and city in the
state they will participate in Mol
ly Pitcher Tag Day, planned to in
crease sales of war bonds and
stamps. The occasion will honor
the memory of Revolutionary War
heroine who lived more than a CEN
fury and half ago. She followed
her soldier husband at the Battle of
Monmouth. 1t was a bitter fight.
Molly carried water to the men
that manned the guns. When her
husband was wounded, she took his
place at cannon. The battle wav-
cred. At that moment the whole
cause of liberty and the freedoms
it later conferred upon Americans
hung in the balance. Weary, pow
der grimed gunners thrilled to the
spectacle of Molly Pitcher ramming
home charges in the gun her hus
band had served. They rallied and
won the battle. 1t was a turning
point of the American Revolution.
The spirit Holly Pitcher displayed
at the Battle of Monmouth has new
er been lacking in Montana. Pho
neer women brought it here in the
covered wagons that trekked
through the western wilderness Of
their day to the Bannack gold fields
Montana had its Molly Pitchers in
winters when ice and snow buried
/ its sweet-grass ranges and stock
men found themselves cleaned
down to the branding irons" They
were tower of strength then &c
I Their men. They came with th9
homesteaders. Sometimes they
/ fashioned collins for their babies
with their own hands and garlandet
little, lonely graves with prairi.
# roses, pensive and tight-lipped, fol
in those tiny, isolated Gods acre.
there slept a bit of their hearts
When Indians and 'rustlers rode
there were times when, like Mol,
Pitcher, they loaded guns and fire,
them with deadly accuracy The,
were western women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Rdn(her On
Yak Loses
II Sheep

Deputy Sheriff Tinker was called
Saturday to the Mrs. Minnie New
man ranch on Basin creek in the
Yak district by the report that it
was believed a number of sheep had
been shot by someone. When the
officer Investigated the matter, it
turned out that 13 sheep had been
killed one night and IA the follow
ing night. But they had not been
shot. A cougar was the culprit,
and his tracks were found along a
nearby creek in soft ground.
The cougar had seized each sheep
by the back of the neck, as is the
usual habit. And what caused the
belief that the animals had been
shot was the fact that the large
fangs of the maurader had pune
tured the neck-a large hole on ono
side, smaller hole on the opposite
Ills looked ike the marks OF
bullet but when the hide was skin
ned back other teeth marks wore
plainly visible.
Mrs. Newman had flock Of X
sheep and to lose n Of them makes
heavy loss. Most of those kille
were lambs. They were in pas
ture when the killing was done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Soldier
Writes From
North Africa

The Western News has a repre-
sentative in north Africa in the
person of Silvio Sacco, our former
young employee. Sacco went into
Africa with the first American ex-
petition and has been there ever
since. In letter to us he tells of
his experiences as follows.
North Africa, May 30, 1943.
Dear Mr. Rowe:
I've promised you long lettes
for some time so | believe today IS
the day
First of all | want to say that
I'm in fine health and | hope to
hear the same about you and the
rest Of the staff. I'd sure like to be
back in the shop and hope to be-
fore long.
Well, I imagine you'd like to hear
little about what I've been do
ing here on the so-called Dark
Continent" You know that on the
9th of November | landed on the
coast of Africa You know the town
but | cannot mention it. Africa
proved to be different than my ex-
pectations. It's very modern IN
some ways and very crude and
backward in others. There are lots
of beautiful buildings and business
houses and some wonderful farm
country and scenery. The people
are a number of races and French
Spanish, Italian and Arab are pre-.
dominant. The people live moro
or less like we do with the ex
lception of the Arabs There arr
two classes of Arabs. One is tht
high class, religious Arab Wht
wears white cloaks and silk clothes
and then there are the beggars ant
I've seen more beggars than have
the others. They wear any sort 0
rags they can tie together and the,
wear them until they fall off am
all walk barefooted. It's common
sight to see an Arab walking alon
barefooted and carrying his shoes
These low class Arabs never bath
and consequently carry pretty nea
every disease there is.
Their main mode Of transporta
tation here is the barrico (jackass
which isn't much bigger than a bt
American jackrabbit but who
when loaded carries more than
212 ton G.. I. truck. You'll see
big pile of junk moving along tn
road and if you look way down uf
der it, you'll find the faithful hit
jackass strutting his stuff.
There are lot Of palm tres
: here and they have some real
beautiful parks.
Continued on page @
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Army Major Coming
To Conduct Civilian
Defense Drill

Major James r. Barker, Civilian
Defense commander Of the Ninth
Corps Area of Salt Lake City, and
Eugene w. Savage, assistant direc-
tor of the Montana War Council,
will be in Libby on Wednesday,
Aug. IL, for an inspection Of the To-
cal Civilian Defense organization,
states A. J. Krall, local commando.
An incident drill will be staged at
that time, states Mr.. Krall, and the
work will simulate actual condi-
tons under war attack The entire
residential and business district
will be alerted and all members of
the defense corps must be at their
posts at 7 o'clock p. m.
The local group have prepared
to stage eight incidents and Major
Barker will require two or three
additional incidents Of his own in
itiative. The drill will terminate
at 8 p. m. No siren will be sounded
either at the beginning or end Of the
drill.
t Under instructions from Major
Barket. arrangements have been
made to hold an open meeting fol-
lowing the drill, at $3.50 o'clock.
4 All members of the local organza-
ton are to attend, and anyone who
is interested in this essential work
is invited to be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
POSTPONE INDUCTION OF
STUDENTS

Induction of students l8 or ~
years old may be postponed until
the end of their academic year, the
Selective Service Bureau of the
War Manpower Commission has an
nounced, if their call to the armed
forces comes during the last half
of a school year. This applies to
students in high schools and similar
institutions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
NEW CIVILIAN DEFENSE
SECRETARY

]. A. Krall, commander Of the 10
cal Civilian Defense organization,
that Miss Joyce Daggeit
has been appointed as secretary o.
the Libby and also of the Lincoln
County Civilian Defense organize /.
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
REPORTED IN ACCIDENT

c. A. Christensen and family
started last Saturday to drive to
Whitefish to visit relatives and re-
ports are that they encountered an
accident enroute that turned their
car over two or three times. Details
are not available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
BURLAP BAGS

Farmers who grow potatoes, AMI
potato packers, can now buy as
many burlap bags as they did in
1941, according to recent ruling
by the War Production Board.
Previously they could buy only half
that amount
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
VEHICLE REGISTRATION DOWN

Although the registration of pri-
vate and commercial motor vehicles
in 1912 was S per cent less than in
the peak year 1941, it exceeded the
registration of 1910 by more than
half a million, Public Roads Ac-
ministration of Federal Works
Agency reported after completing
its annual compilation of motor
Vehicle registration statistics
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
DIES AT MARYLAND

Clarence r. Spencer, man about
so years old, died from natural
causes Tuesday night at the War
land gravel pit, where he was en-
ployed. He gave Minneapolis as his
home address. Funeral arrange
ments are awaiting word from rela-
tives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
WAR PRISONERS IN u. S.

Prisoners of war interned in tire
U. S. total 65,058, the War Depart
ment has announced. Of these, AS
355 are Germans, 1854 are Italians,
and 81 are Japanese. The Japanese
are interned at Camp Mccoy, Wis,
and the others in 81 prisoner of war
camps situated in 20 states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

c. w Gribble, attorney of Whit
fish, was a professional visitor in
Libby Friday.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN ccurc latest model; motor over
reupholsLered; 3 almost-new tires; price
$40, En- $50"
BANTAM SPORT ROADSTER; sweet run
ninR, low mileage. wonderful rubber, over
size generator new battery; 40 miles per
gal. owner in the service; $500 cash
At; 1915 after : evenings.
BUICK 1881: new rubber, condition: S2o5.
=. L. Johnson. 56l3 3ith pl.. Hyattsville
BUICK 40 convertible; radio and heater,
Wv. tires; SLIGO, no less; origlnal
owner. 400 Georgia ave
BUICK 1889 sedan and club coupe; ex-
Geiient Gondition, good tires. Hyattsville
BUICK 1887 roadmaster new motor over
haul and excellent tires a clean car
tor Sales 7th and Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

1857 C0vFRED WAGON, small s:2e, elec.
ErakaS. tires, reasonable Ba"uhjil Anc.ent
9nhs T2mPi Tot LGs hTG Fa}lT ehYrfh Va
co1dll0n si5n. Paymond Peterson. IE.
ALL cc RI 600. El.. :}4$i
!, Enid WAGON tor 5a.9 aecommcdate
coyEkEo5 Res WAaoX y?,f IN r-s2 VA isoE iS GOOD
alton, siccps ! losvlhs for n 6alaosn}Iia5 ma
san s, be boUa,lt cheap from owner. Can
TRAHERs repalred -and recovered. canvas
lRAILER, ee-toot, for sale. $3.50 cash.
II1i : nr RlyGr rd.; A.leHaqdr!qq, Va. , 3,
NV. Bethcsda Md ''N'''0'''
House TRAILER, lS-ft. sleeps 4. cabinet,
mar; $50 Richie I'd, ForesJ vile, Md
S@,3H5 Cash for yo',r trailer. Richter
Trailer Sales. Cherry Hill Camp, Berwyn.
At EAsf RrvihRDAlE, ND, Edmons.on
I'd. ana Jefferson aye.-Ted }-room, bath
trailer tr8!,er gil re-. slcd INSIDE, elec :ric.ty.
ewHEEL TRAILER. nav q tire5. MH ali &i't' con-
FOR sALF-25-foo; I04@ 5hurt trailer,
; rooms; Sl.SnV Ask for Radcliffe at
%, tr0rr% Jfll Trailer Camp, WASH
.o5 .o h@yr 4 r B9Fw}n' y Ma .-..ot
MMA TRiuER 1871. like new. Price,
Si.L12. C9'l 81. II ..
TRA1LERS FOR SALE.
15d.. ass Tor Nj or Mrs Schneider,
l7z aIANLly XIII RR0GoP + foPxAR! ARD 1Se SoLD'
H'1 and F!2. Ave. NE. FIR 1921
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Open Todoy-lO to 3
AUToMos,LEs WANTED.

WILL PAY high! cash price for late-model
sERyICEMAN DESIRES 1895 Chevrolet.
s;ood c0ndltlon cash, reasonable. Box
LATE-MoDEL USED cARs-wu pay high
price. Torrey Motor Co., 1872 10th s..
WANTED ls,e-model, convertible coupe;
PVT PARTY will pay owner cash for
Lerr Mercury, Llncoln-zephyr Of Buick
YIDow needs 1896 gar that will pass
Camp Meade; 5000 cash, DU. 2ii2 M
EANTEp froR n5e p Darty ro,a 40 9T ~
or Iaal car; 5000 tires desired, GE. 4654,..
ncclcut ny 5o meev wo g. 500 fU0d Pontiac 422l Con-
CADILLAC wanted; name your price, will
nsciSut rTy io meeV VIZ st66 a5o90 pontiac 42l Con-
CHEVROLET wanted: name your price. will
necieut rTy to meeJ W. & sfG@ f1nod Pontiac 1921 Con-
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted: name
y1HF a E Jy sH meSE Wo t. sd T8od Pom
sss,su' nss Wo ssSS {sSa Pontiac SSS a COM S
~ t. meet ra i, s56S sT56SS0d Ponsac 49@i Con-
WANTED TO BUY. taxicab. 1910 or 1a41
Call NE. 1927; after, $50, TR. 339s, Mr.
PONTIAC wANTED-Name your price
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921
P24MoUTH P29pfe5ieF4 wAS1EpMNsme XII 800 YOUR
will try to meet it, Flood Pontiac 4@21
GTennHHsTctiseHHt TnHT sH - Wo Yei, S4o0;
Loving before YOU sell. We pay extremely
high cash pTiceS Loving Motors, 1892 NJ
S, WE Fay fE hIsh lsG sash prices for good used
cars. Don't be sorry see us before you
sell. Lee D. Butler Co., 1921 2lst ST. w.
AUSTIN, CROSLEY, other midgets fair
c9nditisonG; Cp Ii n reasonable wanted by of1cer.
TAXICAB, complete, with PUG license.
Call ME. GAGS between am. and 6
PLYMOUTH or Chevrolet '36 to 80. Call
TR.. 3454
WILL PAY top price for cars in any con-
dltion, with or without tires. Call all
Gay Sunday. RA 9036
Evening star., 1943-10-03

CHEVROLET 1899 dunn truck: cab-over-
ongine mcd,L with 2-yard body, cab pro-
trctor, 10-ply tires, dual wheels; coed con-
dltlon throughout. Also Chevrolet 1889
li2-ton panel delivery; ceiling prices
Chevy Chase Motor Co, Inc, 1125 Wis
cCr~in ave. WI 1925
FORD 1899 dump truck for sale, $3.50;
n good condition. Call De S14O for
STAKE STAKE ASp aS15'in p,M, TRUCKS. 10 cbos,-
p,aEe Motor Co. 4169 Minnesota ave. n
CEET. l941 and 40 1la-ton stake trucks
enc, vans IN tlptop condition. with local
faullng contr2cts; terms If desired MI
Faust, NJ. 5Uat
Evening star., 1943-10-03
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

VIII. CRADE lato-m0del Bendiy Washing
ton pickup trucK. OK -. Star
SMALL PtCkU? TRUCK, good condition.
reaSonahlc. 3}09 South Dakota ave ne
co. 1868: call after pm
Evening star., 1943-10-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

ATTENTION NOTE HOLDERS
We have buyers for second deed Of trust
notes secured on coored residential prom
critics D. c. end nearby Md La Sa lie
Realty Co., All New York ave. NV. Ma
asa
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
We VII buy .second-trust notes, D. c..
nearby Nd or Va. Res aSnahln rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CORP.
1912 N. Y Ave NV National 5S33
Evening star., 1943-10-03
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

1871 heayy-Glty commercial - l." COM
p.eia Win de car and Tow bar. Cal. MI
HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1870, I'll New tires:
c'm2-ete!y oycrhau.ed. New paint, $50
Evening star., 1943-10-03
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE. attractive cottage on water
Md lT3nt a. Avalon Avalon Shores, near SHADY Side;
desirable cottsees at CcdarhurSt, on Ches
BaE, Sl.ts5 to $4,000 Inquire at Cedar
| burst o. W. M. BAUMAN. / Thomas Circle
WANTED lots or cottage in Herald Harbor.
Nd, today Lincoln 4l69
i0o02-ACRE ISLAND, believed one of
worlds most outstanding private resorts,
m2rftng ADVANTAGES of Atlantic Ocean and
Iesdide'rcc; excellent repair. 4 baths, heat
ana eIcCtrlciiy, servants cottage and other
builoingS. few acres tillable. balance gun
nlnS geese, ducks. One side beautiful sand
plenty oysters, clans crabs, ABS fshine. p Hall Half
million dollar investment: quoted $50, 1000
+, to settle estate. c. J. PRETTYMAN,
COTTAGE, rooms, kitchen, bis fireplace;
SoD on D. G car hne and river at Glen Echo
WANTED To BUY-Furnished cottace at
E6seWatcr Beach, Md, or nearby. Phone
NR. BEyERLY--4-r, cottage, furn, 81 $50,
S45o down Herald Harbor, 5-r. cot,
turn., ,Id S3.i5O. 5000 down; Seaside, 3 dou
Ron s4zc Co.. too NA 79F a0 81 cE 10" SAT F"ds ass N
F0R SALE-Beautiful '5i vcar-around water
front home on one-haf acre lot on South
two baths, with recreation room ard
hpnIv maH ra rGGsFters vdn IN oascmsn1 m on heat
FOR SALE-FurniShed cottage between
Chesapeake and North Beach, one bloc,
from water. with excellent bathing and
and , rlass-Iqcioscd porches on frst floor
second floor a story. consists of one large
ide shower; lot %2xSo. with front and
back yards: $4,000; terms to respons' be
buyer CO 5OSI
DARES BEACH-FRO,T ROW COTTAGE,
completely furnished, 81 200
Need EState-Second row cottage, fur
Barnard Point-Front row cottage. fur
niSaed 81 300.
Ches, Bay acres, stucco cottage. fur
niShed. $4,000
Estate on hay-S5 acres barn, stable,
S-room. bath brick master house, INV h
elec, Kitchen completely insulated Sit
tlnG On Hminence commanding sweeping
q, lr.c,.A d IL 4
Evening star., 1943-10-03
QEEIC.ES WANIEn.
ACREAGE WANTED.

WtNT to rent or lease. suite Of 2 or 8
once rooms, in downtown or close in.
Box 3O3-A, Star. 81
Evening star., 1943-10-03

PREFERABLY UNIMPRONED, on bay or
tributary viii consider sites smaller than
800 acreS Box lib, Star.
IN MONTGOMERY or Fairfax Counties, 30
TO AGO acres; must have some frontage on
Improved road end be reasonably priced
Herman Schmidt, Woodward BLDG Ma.
AM IN THE MARKET for about 8 to 10
ceres Of truck land iii the vicinity of T. B.,
Nd. must be on good road and reasonable:
no buildings, EN-. ESQ