davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11

former dean Of Bryn Mawr College;
J. Clyde Marquis, chief of the infor-
nation OF the Once OF Foreign Ag-
ricultural Relations; Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld and Helen Hill Miller,
director Of the National Policy Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Oscar l.. Chapman, first vice
president Of the Voteless League.
presided at the morning session, and
Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, past president,
presided in the afternoon. More
than 500 women were in attendance
during the day.
DR.. Lorwin pointed out that there
had been two trends OF thought on
the maintenance Of peace, one advo-
eating mechanism for bringing
people together and the other stress
ing almost exclusively the social and
economic side Of the problem. The
Evening star., 1943-02-11

truth, he maintained, lies in a syn
thesis OF both points OF view.
All actual planning now being
undertaken, he continued, is based
on the question. How can we make
security secure"
DR.. Johnstone. speaking on 1.-THE
Bases OF International Security"
proposed new definition Of ma
tional interest on the part OF many
nations as one of two essential re-
quirements. He suggested that the
definition embrace the principle that
war anywhere is the concern of peo-
pie everywhere.
His second basis was the accept
ance Of the objective that welfare
and not power must be the corner
stone of policy.
Stressing the importance OF inter-
national co cooperation, DR.. Johnstone
Evening star., 1943-02-11

concluded: Il believe very firmly
that We can probably win the war
with the minimum Of United Ma
tons cooperation But I'm deadly
certain that We cannot obtain in
ternational stability without the
maximum of United Nations Coop
eration.'
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Medical Society
Auxiliary Meets

War Bonds" was the subject OF
discussion by Mrs. Raymond H.
Ewell of the women's division of
the War Saving Committee yester-
day before members Of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Medical Society.
Arrangements for the presenta-
ton of new flag for use in the
auditorium OF the Medical Building
were made at the meeting The
appointment of Mrs. Edgar f.
Quayle as chairman of publicity
was announced.
Mrs. A. Magruder Macdonald
presided at the business session
and Mrs. William J. Mallory and
Mrs. Arthur Christy presided at the
luncheon table.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Writers to Meet

Parke A. Arnold will speak on
Article Writing" at a meeting of
the Society of Free Lance Writers
tonight at Central High School.
Mrs Edith w. Edwards will preside
Mrs. E. w. Murphy. Mrs Mar
garet Pillow and Benjamin Ferrill
will read prize winning stories from
recent contest.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
NINTH sc ANNOUNCES
PLAYWRITING CONTEST

Good news for soldiers and WACs
with writing ambitions is the recent
ly> announced playwriting contest,
sponsored by the National Theatre
Conference and approved by the
Ninth Service Command.
Subjects for prospective and en-
bryonic playwrights are apparently
unlimited and it is assumed Gas is
the case in such contests) that all
material that reaches the judges will
be given fair and impartial consider
alton.
The contest offers opportunities
to win postwar scholarships and
fellowships as we'll as cash prizes
that can be used right now. Range
of playwriting possibilities runs from
blackouts, skits, one-act plays, full
length plays and musical comedies.
For more detailed information con-
cerning the contest see Capt. S. R..
Edmonds,' theatrical advisor in the
Special Service building, or call $685.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
SHORTHAND, TYPING
CLASSES ARE STARTED

S/Sgt. Emmett j. Stringer reports
that classes in typewriting and
shorthand are now in full swing and
attendance and interest on the part
of both WAACs and enlisted men
is very gratifying.
Two classes in typewriting and
shorthand meet in the MET hall
(near the WAAC area) every Mon
day and Thursday evening from 7
to 8 o'clock. Although only those
with typing experience are eligible
for shorthand instruction there are
80 persons enrolled in both groups.
Several WAACs have purchased
their own typewriters and indica-
tions are that these classes are going
to be among the most popular on
the Post.
On the Old Post similar classes
were started this week in the Special
Service building under Sgt. Stringer's
guidance Tuesday and Friday are
the days scheduled for these classes;
hours 6 go p. m. for typewriting
and to 8 p. m. for shorthand. There
were Is students in each class on
the opening day. There classes are
offered under. the supervision of the
Education Office of Post Special
Services.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Popular Demand Is For
Pre-School's S Continuance

A great demand is being made to
the American Red Cross on the Old
Post by the parents to continue the
Nursery and Play school permanent
ly for children of pre-school age,
according to Mrs Marion Wethers.
acting Red Cross director on the
Post.
This school, which was started
primarily to aid working mothers
during the summer months, is re-
celving numerous congratulations
from the public upon the care and
recreation afforded the children.
No definite plans have been made
to continue the school after August.
however survey is being made of
all parents whose names have been
submitted to the Red Cross office.
If you have not been contacted.
you may if interested register your
child at the Red Cross office.
In the event there is a sufficient
number interested an effort will be
made to provide this service to
parents of children under five years
of age.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Pen Portrait Of
Isaac Snowden
CONTINUED From Page One,

tConClnued From Page One)
transferring from the ministry
to the teaching profession 26 wears
ago in no way diverted his talents
as minister of the Gospel. Chap
la1ns come and Chaplains have gone
at Fort Huachuca, but always stand
ing by in the interim has been Mr..
Snowden-officiating at marry
ings, buryings, and christenings."
I've preached all over the Post
and on the new Cantonment," he
says, "and no service they ask of
me Is too much. That's what I'm
here for, to serve wherever I can !"
Self Sacrifice
This spirit of service and self
sacrifice $50 characteristic of Mr..
Snowden, but about which he is
much too modest to talk himself)
is not restricted to his clerical and
educational work. He takes an out
standing part in all community life
OF the Post, and gives unsparingly
OF his time and effort to help in
any civic enterprise One of his
pets is the Fort Huachuca Boy Scout
troup No. %, of which he has gen.
eral supervision. Admired and re-
spected by all the youngsters on the
Post, boys and girls alike, the Snow
denS are sort of foster -godparents
OF all Huachuca small fry. They
have no children of their own, but
nave an adopted daughter, Miss
Gloria Snowden, who is now in Los
Angeles.
Almost 21 years at Fort Huachuca
at will be 81, November 19) have
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Post "Invoded" By the WAACs

They are now all over the Post,
those WAACs in Khaki. It is a pleas
ant tour, not only working on the
Old Post but also living there.
There was a rush, a hustle and
hustle as disgruntled men vacated
living quarters so that WAACS
might use same. Now that we are
actually living up here diSgruntIe--
ness has given away to real pleas
ure. 1t was fun to the soldiers who
watched us haul barrack baks up
the stars. overheard a soldier say
jokingly: 81 wonder how they would
look with full field packs"
Moving was real work, but it was
done with a smile, since the change
would make for more efficiency in
work.
Our headquarters is still in WAAC-
vile area. However, a fine staff
of officers is living on the Post and
working with us.
Our dating system is the same.
Soldiers will call for us in the foyer
of Headquarters building. A mes
senger notifies us that he is watt
ing. We sign out, stating time of
leaving, our destination, and time
of expected return.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
500 Attend Lown
Party Saturday

With upward of 600 persons in
attendance, the lawn party, staged
last Saturday afternoon by the Post
Detachment of Military Police, Sou
1922, was voted by all to be ire
mendous success.
Post Commander, Edwin N. Hardy
and Lit. Colonel C. E. F. Nelson,
Post Special Service Officer, were
among those who attended the party,
which was in celebration of the
MPs having invested in government
insurance to the sum of 81 ,595 900
an average of $9,968 as a value for
each policy.
Captain Homer B. Roberts, G. o.
of the Post MPs, who has been as
signed to Public Relations, Wash
ington, D. c., and who will probably
be enroute to the Capitol before
you read this piece, is justly proud
of the fine showing made by his
soldiers during the recent big drive
for National Insurance, and this
pride is shared by 1st Lieut.. Richard
E. Green, who is second in com
mand of the Posts MP Detachment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
"
Mountainview Club
MOnotones
* y 81

Lit. William R. Pryor, Jr., Noun
tainview Club officer is looking
quite far ahead to the future, when
he announces that one of the big
gest coming events" is the anni-
versary celebration which will mark
the clubs first birthday
Meanwhile plans for the big all-
club tennis tournament have gotten
under way. Date Of the matches has
not been decided upon; but 1t. Pryor
is taking entries daily at the Of
ficers' Mountainview club. All menu
bers and associates are eligible for
participation in the tournament,
this includes officer-members, specs
ial members, and nurses.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Did You Know That
g 81 81 =

1. The Post is a mile above sea
level at the flagpole on the Upper
Ground?
2. The name of Fort Huachuca
comes from an Indian word meaning
Mountains with Water?"
3. Sgt. Johnny Davis, who blows
puh-lenty of sax in the Post Swing
Band was graduated from Xavier
where he prepared to follow a ca
reer in the priesthood?
4. Lorenzo Hill, recorder and sound
technician with Post Special Ser
vices, travelled over most of Europe
and South America as valet to the
Nichols brothers and performed in
Madison Square Garden as a cow
boy shortly after going East from
his native Flagstaff, Ariz?
5. Miss Rosemary Martin, librar-
ian at Service Club Library No. 2,
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
while student at the University
of California at Berkley?
6. It was to Fort Huachuca that
OAAC 4QAA1CQ oA4NA was
brought when he was finally cap
tured in 1886?
z. Pfc. Walter Mccoy of the Med
ical Detachment, SOU 1922, pitched
the only no-hit game of the season
on June II, against the 370th In
fantry nine?
8. Pvt. Eugene Jackson, that
bouncing bundle of personality with
the Post Swing Band and Variety
show was just as exuberant as a
child-star with Our Gang Come
dies?"
9. Pvt. Maceo Anderson, dancer
and former member of the -Four
Step Brothers" team, placed in the
local championships of the New
York City Garden glove tourna-
ment in 1925? Gle must have been
a little fellow then-in the 118-
pound claSsD
10. T/Sgt Enita Goodwin Dawson
was one of the glamorous gals that
ziegfield "glorified" back in the
middle 1939s.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Boy Scouts Go On
Outing To Oak Park

Members of Boy Scout Troop No.
% went on an outing to Oak Park
Saturday.
Accompanied by Scout troop lead
er, Sgt. Dura Lanier, these boys
went on the outing: George Cole,
Richard Evans, August Stewart,
Willie Williams, Oscar Matthews
and Fredie McKnight.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

in no way leSsened the esteem that
Mr.. Snowden, erstwhile chaplain,
mentor and community leader, has
gained for the wisdom of making
Fort Huachuca the largest encamp-
ment of Negro soldiers in the world.
cit has worked, she says, "I'm
seeing it work daily" He is also
helping it work-in the quiet and
unobtrusive way that he goes about
helping and there, wherever he can,
to cheer up sagging spirits and
tagging morale. It's probably one of
the few things that everyone knows
about him.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA re-
veals that Col. Bousfield has had
a varied career during the past
rs or 80 years of public life. Ply
sician, secretary of a labor or
ganizatiOn, president of life in
surance company, member of the
Chicago Board of Education and
consultant in public health. He
has generally been active in the
field of health and welfare dur
ing all this period. For the past
IL years he served as Director for
Negro Health for the Julius ROs-
enwald Fund, until he entered the
Army as Commanding Officer of
Station Hospital No. /. Colonel
Bousfield arrived in Fort Hua-
chuca in June, 1912
OF his work with the Julius Ros-
enfield Fund, Colonel Bousfield
said: ~
Nothing is more satisfactory
than doing something for some
one else. This work in philan-
thrOpy gave fine opportunity
for that-finding worthy young
people and giving them funds
to further their usefulness
through additional training and
placement"
Colonel BOusfield is highly re-
spected in his profession and he
is extremely popular everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

FORD 1910 or 1911 sedan, cash TO-. car
PRIVATE PARTY badly in need Of 1870
or l94l car. n GOOD condition, for work
All cash GE 1890
FORD 1887. IN good condition must have
Good tires. Cal, LU g0s2 between 3 and
VIII pay cash.
BUICK wanted: name your price Will
necticut WO s400
CASH OR TERMS, good or bad condition
od or new model- clear bill OF sale 323
81 ne Il. 0192
WILL PAY high cash Prices for la'e-model
condition. Du. o662. lol2 Jackson
CADILLAC wanted. name your price. Will
Try 70 meet !, Flood Pontiac. 4@@l Con-
CHRY>LER I94l, any model. We pay
ne hieh pr!ce Let US prove i. Wheeler,
1910 OR - low7mileage Ford. or Chev-
52!s e. F2, E2E pedFS9nS Or nIg TF 43 dealers MA
CHEZ CHEsRoLET OIL d"il zzpeeisi de iuxe club
- d California s. y ". DE So
Evening star., 1943-10-15
KFNSTNGTON MD.

Modem h~lrk home on = acre mar
Conn. ars.. r. y rm with fireplace. din.
rm lovely kl with refre.. screened porch
2 hedrms ~ baths. tulI cellar bult-In
eara2c- oil hce. t"rm.. Ken,lnoton 55:i.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
4 BEDROOMS

Nv. corner brlc;. rooms bah. .porchcs:
To- 3oXI'O COrN. TO ercr~' h,n- Xcellent
cond Rsdrccd to only S7."1": terms
-Four NF1Gt;II2oR FOUGHT Fp0M Us
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co. Me. 5000
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BERNARD l.. AMIss, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court.-EState Of ADA
B COE. Deceased.-No. 6?.3l6 Adminis-
tration Docket l32 Application having
been made herein by Ernest c. Lee for
letters Of administration on said estate 10
issue TO Bernard L. Amiss. it is ordered
this :9th day OF September AID 1919,
that the unknown heirs AT law and next
Of kin Of Ada B. Coe. deceased and all
others concerned, appear in said Court
on Monday, the Sth daV OF November
D 1a43. at 1000 O'Clock AN, to
show cause WHY such application should
published in the "Washineton Law Re-
porter and The Everins Star" once in
each OF three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the first
duplication TO be not less than thirty davs
before said return day. Witness. the
Justice OF said Court. this 10Th dav Of
Ssp,smher, AD 1919. Seal Attest:
he District Of Columbia. Clerk Of The
Probate Court ocl SIS
Evening star., 1943-10-15
$500 CASH,
$50 MONTH

s-room 70d bath Colonial brick side
porch, gas ar-conGi'lopcd heat. fuii base
r'ent SH. $500, 81. ',iJi and SH 1856.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL 3. ELcAN, Columbian building. |I0
9Th St. NV. "a, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
liam Tittensor. Deceased-No. Ba,3ss,
Administration Docket 132-Application
having been made herein for letters of ad-
ministratlon on said estate by Reverend
John R, West. it is ordered this i3th day
OF October, AID. 1943, that the unknown
Tittensor, deceased, and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on Monday,
the end day OF November, AID 1943, at
1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be granted
LIT notice hereof be published in the
Was shngton Law Reporter" and THE
Evening STAR once in each Of three sue
eessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day Witness, the. Honorable EDWARD
EICHER, Chief Justice of said Court,
ISeall Attest: THOMAS C. SCALLEY,
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
oc1 o,t...o9
Evening star., 1943-10-15
DAVID A. HART, Si5 18th st. NV,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Filed Oct. l3. 1o43-cHARLEs E.

Filed Oct. -. 1943-CHARLEs E.
IN THE DfsTRIcF fyEMeFr' GouRr S5eyR; OF THE
0MTIEIcENT e x LEVINsoS ilI1hSsSo n IA "a
Plaintiff VS. DAVID IEViNsoN, ai7 q
Pl Northwest. WASHINGTON, D. c., Defen-
dant.-No. "o76t,;-TE.s object of this suit
defendant herein on the, grounds OF de-
sertion;. On motion Of the plaintiff it is
that the defendant, David Levinson. cause
his appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the flrst publication of this
order, otherwise the cause will be pro-
vided a copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks
N the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star Newspaper before said day
lsl F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice fsealJ
Attest: CHARLES e: STEWART. Clerk. BY
EMMA c, SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
Dc ; oo,3a
Evening star., 1943-10-15
TRAiLERs FOR SALE.

TRAiLERs FOR SALE.
STREAMLITE AMBASSADOR. 1912. 26 It.
long, 3 rooms, permanent bed, running
water Write Box 251-C, Star 81.
16-FT. HOUSE TRAILER. elec. brakes.
priced for quick sale Call after $50 pm
2. Wright, rear S2o2 Wisconsin ave. NV,
Bethesda. Md
TRAILERs. IS. new and used. Sl95 to
$500 Cash for your trailer. Richter
Trailer Sales. Cherry Hill Camp. Berwyn.
NEW LUGGAGE TRAILERs for sale.
American Trailer Co., 403O Wisconsin
ave WO. 3@32.
TRAILERS FOR SALE
CAN National Trailer Court Berwyn,
Md, ask for Mr. or Mrs. Schneider.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
MARTIN J. QUIGLEY, Investment Build
ing 90, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
mlnistI ation.-This is to Give Notice That
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District OF Columbia. Letters of Ad-
miniStration on the estate of Samuel l..
Ba ties, late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having inns against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, LEGALLY
Authenticated. to the subscriber on or
before the 10Th day OF September. D
1914. otherwise they may by law be ex-
c uded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this Both day Of
September. I9i3 KATHERINE NJ. BAT
TIES. "a 4if Garrison ST NV tS). fSeaIl
Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH. Register OF
wills Ior the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Proba bic Court. ocS. .l5.c..
Evening star., 1943-10-15
TRAILERS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

WILL PAY highest cash prices for any
SIZE ,: trailer. Describe traiiSr fully. Box
Evening star., 1943-10-15
FREDERICK VI. BRADLEY.
Colorado Building 90, Attorney,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the DistIIct OF Columbia
mlnlstrs This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. Of he District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
tho District of Columbia. Letters Tes.a-
montsry On the estate of Jessie D Sutton
late OF the District OF Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
same with the vouchers thereof, legally
aut hennc9ted; 20 the subscriber. on OF
before me 4th day Of October, AID 1914:
otherVlSe they NAV by Law be excluded
from al benefit of said estate Given
rnder my hand this 5th dav of Octohcr
1913. RUTH SUTTON ADAMS, I"0l
31th Street NV. tSD. ,Seal0 Attest
VICTOR S MERSCH. Register of wills for
The District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court ocS 4
Evening star., 1943-10-15
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW

IN ARLINGTON. VA-S9 $50
A aclous modern hCmc on beautiful
100-ft' wide corner lot. only square
from transpor anon and school a"d close
10 stores automatic ho'-Watrr coal he2f
elec refe. NICE - "cl-s. Eara2~. la"G'
living room with real fireplace. BIZ X. che ~.
dining room 2 bedrooms and tiled hail
81 IN one Acor. Phone Nj. Good. HO
81 90, with
SHANNON 4 LUCHs co,
hNh Il ST Y " y A "a
Evening star., 1943-10-15
G0-500

Or hilton plo- @. ever an acre. this
9rsi& a. i,e attG F0@G r0o2, y a. = 7rs ~ c nal
c.- kltcU I. bedrooms ana tile bath o.
me frs floor nLCoiy finished slairWay
leads to me unfinished attic. where there
IS spac toG > rooms and bath. The house
has oil heat full basement and attached
So sc fIgm The ground, there arc srv-
cr3l Pleasant views: 10 miles from Wash
- on. :. so down, bal >7l ,! pcr mo.
Sce MASON HIRST. Annandale " at
"a end Of Columbia pk Phone Alex
'ndrla 1S1" Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

>lifER SPRiNG-Store and large 5-room
'Eps tenant pays all expenses except taxes:
'itu"> on investment, no worry: IT,
,n.4 - 400 cash SH. 7lG2 or ST 75h;.
w, ABLE and choice downtown properly
,,p OP' to., vii guarantee q, plus - uUO OH
Eoli ,'-NCtF investments am directly con-
'ttNed WIN established business on prem
.,., s1, 1-""o cash involved. land assessed
N.,'''uu, must act QUICK G W SteDheu-
son. l.n. Y - u lI 49, =. -
Evening star., 1943-10-15
DESK SPACE WANTED.

DESK SPACE WANTED.
DESK SPACE AND PHONE, sultctle for
conductlne business; public stenoeraph
ana notary public. Box lob, Star.
STORES FOR RENT.
ATTRACTIVE, CORNER, 10th and R. I.
ave. ne. highway into Md communities
Henry schaf1ert, a42 Eve NV. Ma 1858
lib 18th ST. NV. OPP. MAYFLoWER
Hotel. 2ox4n #, suitable for restaurant
yaleI va + shop or liquor STORE; ] l2,year lease
w. c: d N, MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1880 Mass Ave, NV. Ordway AGA
Once Omen Daily Until PM.
ON CONN AVE. ACROSS FROM up
town Iheater-l STORY store. 20x46 double
show windows heat furnished: excellent
spot for women's shoes.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, INC,
L3S. 10th 81. NV. DI. $3.50.
STORE VALUES
basement. Sl15
1905 North Capitol st.-Large store and
basement. vacant November / S1O0
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
FUTURL.
THOS J OWEN & son. Auctloneers,
435 Southern Building.
TOMORROW.

MI.
THOs. J OWEN & SON AuctIoneeTs.
40 Southern Building.
N PRo1ED 81 I eas REAL EsrAHE sAIoAFoc FocAIEb iM
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE IN
As PREMISES NO 2:02 CHEVY CHASE
MEGIs Eo-6s 6oNSlsT S1c OF GA, P5TAcAIp ISl IdI
TAINING . Rooms. ~ BATHS.
Burner. BUILT-iN GARAGE
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
SEQ Of the land records of the Distrlc:
party securcd thereby. " the @ undersigncd it'
trustee will sell, at public auction III front
o. The premises on MONDAY. THE
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF OCTOBER. A D.
Ia43. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
ioTns ae n be 6ss 1nd ard az combs and M
seyenttthye t75j in william H Richie S
SUBDIVISION IN square numbered nineteen
hundred and nine y-nlne IaAal. as said
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
book No. 81 At paGe No. 95.
Terms. Sold subject to prior first deed
Of trust dated December 30. la4l In the
original amount OF 81 500, further particu-
lars Of which Will be announced at time of
to be PAID IN cash A deposit of $500 90
REQUIRED Conveyancne, recordne, rev
enue stamps, etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms 20 be complied with within thirty
Gays, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and reSold at
the discretion of the trustee
ANDREW o. EDMONDSoN
ocl3 15.l :. % Sole Trustee
Evening star., 1943-10-15
SPECIAL! SPECIAL

southern Md; rare beauty, old Southern
staIrWa%. 5 freplaces italian marble Is
rooms beautuu! grounds. stately old trees.
ho wood and shrubs A show place on the
gaI1cn tours. about 9uu acre.. . tenants,
coed ou-bldE> ojec hath fu,n.ce heat.
owner must leave, prIc-, S9G. 600. Re. 5216,
Evening star., 1943-10-15
FARMS WANTED

FARM. 30 acres OF more. wooded cleo
irIctty; State road If possible. lgrge house
or : houses, chicken houses. fruit trees
h3e pasture; - miles D. c, around $1,000
Fox 23n-D, Star
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

Downtown STORE, neXt Goldenbere,s 5
,.et.o GeP, lore. ore 25Nin" deep. good for haber-
nrrEe. !e"Ee re:rIgcratICn storFge ~,
o -emeMt- reNl or sell CaM Dnpont IlniI