davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Cuban Patriots

II you ever go 10 Howard uni
Nersiiy in Washington. you viii
see the impressive bust q Cen
oral Maceo. done by Cuha's lead
ing modern sculptor. the Negro
and former policeman, Ramos
Rlanco. There is monument 10
Maccos mother, chiselled by the
same sculptor. IN the Mariana
Grajales Park IN Havana. And
wherever you so in Cuba, you
viii hear the name OF MaCeo as
wc hear the name of Lincoln.
Nor viii you have 20 ask any
Cuban about Juan Gualberto Co
mcz. lie will start telling you
about Gomez the moment that he
becomes convinced that you re-
spect HE country and It's tradition
81 respect for the achievements
q any man. whatever his color
Born In 1854 Gomez died a
senator Of the republic in 1898.
( lie became a revolutionist At the
arc az fourteen. and died a rebel
against the misuse and mIsrule ~
his country by the American
owned Wall Street sugar trust
In the Academy Of History at
! Havana. The Librarians show you
the ycilowed files Of Fraternity.
the newspaper which Gomez
founded 10 show Cubans ~ both
colors Tho wav N freedom Other
cnbans tell YOU how he was
thrown IN jaN time after time by
The Spanish counterpart 81 the
Nazi Gestano how he helped
guide the destinies ~ the revo-
luiionary assembly which pro-
claimed cphn's Independence while
Maceo WIS fighting for It lilo
lived n see another man With
Negro blood and hearing the same
surname jose Miguel Gomez
elected president 81 the republic.
Labor Stronger
Cuba. TODAY, seems destined 70
give the same sort of democratic
guidance 20 tho subject black peo-
pies ~ all Asia although China
snravis over a grea, part of the
earth and Cuba r. Just about the
si1e or Pennsylvania. Negro work
ore throughout the West indies
arc orraniz,ng into democratic
trade unions because of the *
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Haldane King Trades
Gridiron For Bomber

NR FIELD ca.' ena
tiNt-e hnf ~ i7waaa Ne"
nrr zane an oAts'andins
fl $3.50 skefNal riayer ar
5 9nlNcrsfs Is nov a.
Ns'ae Fs,d
Nr gr .p - Nfefo oiii-
eers 0ao are iearnirg 20 tly 'hf
R5 nedae bomber ~ kine
easuet h N.rss a. AT Army
81 he TusSeste Army AZ
ST. ta Hi 5igN school
laua 70 MAS AZ ail-ci'y hask'
noa pave MS mother Mrs
EsieHe KING lives AZ ~ Mes-
avenue ieralca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

New York '0'S 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
JACKSON NEWS
BY NARyY smith

Reverend P.w. wall. and =,
celebrated their seventh r..s, =
anniversary Friday DecemN. r~' !
is4S. This event vas wholly
surprise 20 the pasior ana i.
wife. the Ways and Mean. ~,
of the AME church. me rss
were Invited BY them and
refreshments served a, their
pense Mrs. Alma crose III
nished entertainment, MI
ported a very ENJOYABLE
especially the bride an III
December H. Mrs. >
celebrated her fiiiieth
anniversary which she ~s.1|
golden birthday MAI
ful presents We're d
well as gifts % mot \.
Alma Crosse furnished
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
DR.. Bell Back
From Hot Spring,

Or. William b 81. :,
Vernon highway to !,
week from Hol rs. /,
where he went i a.
ed rest in Mover ~ m
30 much rested n "a
better minister hs 4,
and spiritual ref g.,
tients.
while IN Hot 2t =,
ped AZ the X oi p rsp
pleased 70 be q 70 .
home town paper. i,he Detroit 7
hume. on newsstapds there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Krrr REGISTERED
NEGRO rARATRooPERs

CHICAGO. fANrl Negro sold
iers are being formed into para
troop units Those IN position e
know but who preferred not 20
be quoted said they expected the
unit 70 be ac'lvafed about Jan.
1. II Is further reported that inc
mi, will be The 5olst Parachute
battalion and that 4 viii be sta
toned at Camp Mackall, NC.
with all Negro personnel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
ECORSE DOINCS

An Inspiring sermon wa,
preached az NJ Zion Sunda,
mornine rs ne Ike, O y Black
4, subject THE Minister'S Word In
A World az War Several selec.
tons we're rendered hv the choir
Visitors included NJ James
MIS- Davis Mrs Elliot. the Re,
~ johnson Miss Thelma Phil.
llp~ Mrs G Hegeman and Mrs
" phcars. of Cincinnati Ohio
one member Mss Thclma Phil
lips vas added o. ,he church
a and n'nsi,si program Was
hc'd SUNDAY AZ me Miller schooi.
SPONSORED p, The SUNDAY school of
~ Zion
THE funeral = ne late Mother
HORTON was held from ne church
Ntriav svmpaih, ~ ne church
members is extended 20 the he
reaved family
The Christn pro1far a ne
shfch VIII. ne held at pm
chs'mas Eve
fohnnie Nar Tayior Is church
repor'et re Rev C A Steven
Young Peoples Ci,lc Ciuh
CsD dub announce tAat they
afe ieataiinr their c,uh rooms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
INKSTER
TEACHERS
CLUB MEETS

on TUESDAY afternoon Dee. "A
The teachers ~ InAsfer ruhli
schools mst IN Ro,m OF N,
lnkster liigh school where bust
ness q foremost importance wa
discussed and plans made FOR
christmas pariv with me Boar,
of Education members and theil
Ni,es
tNart W Ardis. apprehension
% schools spoke Of plans helms
made TO enlarge extra.curriculai
activities and recreatlonal pro-
grams he stressed improvement
of community relationships ard
urged greater participation nv
teachers and other school EN-
floyees IN civic affairs and pro-
grams a hrief report on the H.
nancial status OF The school was
siven With Increased enrolment
"a All The schools, and The addi-
ton cf new elementary school
building soon % he occupied he
STAGED 'hat The Teacher club
would rrs.ihly have new mem
hers az rs rcNt regular meeting
Tho club Welcomed Mrs Kaih-
ryn C Johnson Carver school and
Mrs Clementlne McGoush Lin
& In school as new members
II r Forson. chairman Of the
card and f'lnwer committee. re-
ported that cards We're sent Mr..
aod Mrs Randall Frazier Lin
hln school and Miss Oliye r
J hnson fiieh school during
their hereafemen' on the loss OF
fseir mother ana father. respee-
incly
Mrs wyngra " simmons re-
nss,el on ,he meeting held ia
net N vhNh tho Teacher.
Retirement Fard was discussed
MIS-. Ig'h p ranIandt also rep
rsssnfei fhe c'gh a. this meeting
Committees ior determining a
uot,hve CON button 70 the
communists FROM DE- elah were
app nre hy me pfe.idsai Mfs
Fs4sr u Sanders from each
schaa Ropt n'ins iinsoln, are
Niss Nzsra johnson, ehairmen
Miss Marie S. haris Miss Mae
r. Nc MS l-eita \. owen
AMI NsnaaGl faar Fipm the
t YER school arc aits Catherine
u.s. Hanks chairuar Miss Cora
i Ntii- Miss Drrothv Sfalnaker
Nurcl F lsrael and H. = Fort
ssr ana from ihe Hash school
are MISS Alma J Gagdina chair
man Nrs W,nona " simmons
Miss Clemen'lne philips, and
viss Alma a Rtlley
rlu were completed for IAN
informal pagy tp Dc given W n-
aay evening. Dee 90 from 2 20 ?
~. with The lrksier ho1ra oi
edgcafion and ,hss wives Cards
and iao,psnsife gifts are TO be
EXCHANGED
Heasins me Social committee
was MISS Frances $. Miller. with
Miss Freder.cka T.. Fiack, Mrs.
Esiher h Sanaer and Miss owe
l. Johns. 'ahs-nil directed the
CUP 70 The Auditorium Where
everyone harmorized % me sing
INK ~ care is ard PLAYED such
games as NHsisal chairs san
tAs Pack SCISSORS and SIM
rle" ana "The Wishing Wei
py me time each memher had his
fortune told and had been ifld
the secret wash would come
,rne. grand social hour had been
erloyed
The roficshmcn' committee
consisting oi MISS Mary rIi'h r.
Butter Mrs Mamie 2 Harris Niles
Rum 7 Young and Miss Ruth r
vanzsnar chairman served dF-
aeh'fal reprst while .gif's were
exchanged among the club mem
hers
Others present we're Miss Louise
Bailey MISS ThaddIne DeAlien
Miss Cora Mae ncNaughn. Miss
Sadie n Fcuoslon Mrs Annie Il
Fortson. Mrs Marjorie Frazier
MISS Ann carncii Robert F Haf
ay Miss Lucy " Harris Mrs
Arsuf,ha q helms. Miss Geor'
ria Price Miss Primrose z Rob
nson MISS Hazel T. simpson and
Miss Mabel T Voolfolk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
lNKSTER
BY HAssIE l.. coLQIrr
sIlyertone Club News


The Silvertone club of Middle
belt has completed It's sixth sue
cessful year. In the club treasure
for this year was Si.505.3s. Club
members are Mrs. Mammie Cur
lis. president, Mrs. Frances
Cobbs, vice-president; Mrs. VIII
trne. Redding and Mrs. Claudia
Ellis. secretaries; Mrs. Estelle
watson. treasurer. Mrs. Lula
Jones. Mary Neil. Earlene Barnes
walton Hicklen. Lula Taylor. and
Lenard Jones.
Visits Ny.
Mrs. Christine Lumpkin was
accompanied hy her brother-in-
law, CPL Paul i.umpkin' TO
Rochester, NY. sunday. Nov ~
They we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Brandon. sister Of Mrs.
kLumpkin. Mrs. Lumpkin returned
home Tuesday with her son and
daughter,
CPL Lumpkln is stationed at
Fort Mcclellan. Ala. and plays IN
the march band and dance or
chestra.
Visiting III Relative
Mrs. Glass Of Inkster. who Is
visiting her ill sister In Wash
ineton. is expected 70 return soon
Poem by Pauline Martin eye IL
like cake
And no mistake
BABY come on knock
Me piece NJ cake.
4 surprise Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party wai
given In honor o. Richard Odom
1856 Walnut street. on Dec. 4
by his wife and daughter. An en-
joyable evening WAS had by all
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Thompson Mr. and Mrs
/ McNeice. Mr.. and Mrs Sleigh. Mr.
and Mrs " lvey Mr. and Mrs
James Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs Lu
cions Odom. Mr. and Mrs Roher
Riley. Rev. and Mrs A Evans
ROY and Mrs F. Lee. Miss G
Phillips Mr. and Mrs Frazier
Nr John s,inson Mrs. Bessi
Herring. Miss Lille Ruth Inez
a. simmon Mrs Josa Martin
Mrs Mary Davis From Dciroi
we're Mr. and Mrs Henry Cow
and Mrs John coyin.
The menu consisted ~ 81
courses The gifts were presentc
hy Mr.. OdoNis daughter Doris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
* coIoRKn JrnGK-
pRres brown FAT

when you are tempted 70 pour
that brown fat from your hroiler
pan into the sink or the garbage
pail instead 81 pouring Il into
your used fat can, remember
this;
Even the brown fat or the veg
etable fat left from frying fish or
onions. still contains crystal pure
slycerine. no matter how appe-
thing II looks or smells. and has
further usefulness ahead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Confined from page o.

set up the democratic govern
ments OF the Reconstruction per
lod in the Southern part Of the
United states.
Economic slavery
The Ten Years war ended with
The abolition 81 cha,iel slavery.
IN Cuba but economic disorimi-
nation still robbed the Negro Of
a living Educational opportuni-
TICS FOR his children continued 20
hs legally limited although two
~ the Islands pioneer educators,
Mendex and Antonio Medina. had
been colored men.
So In 1895 BLACK cubans again
took up arms under the leader
ship o. that Negro military gen
ips Antonio Maceo white cubans
Who had their own grievances
against SPANS colonial governors
joined hands with their black
counirymen IN what was 10 be
|ihe final struggle OF that Ions
frht for liberation which had be.
gun With the first rebellion OF
Negro slaves back In 1888
The revolt begun IN lS95 con
timied Until 1895 when The United
states stepped III 70 help out The
rebel Cubans IN tho victorious
spanish American war But Cuba
IL n free republic today not onl,
because Of American arms hu'
because N two Negroes the sol
der. Antonio Marco; the author
and crusadins ewspaperman
I Juan cualhcrto Gomez.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24
Good Hope Dairy

tered on u card index" be says.
AS We entered the gallery,
policemen sprang to attention
and a spasm flashed in the faces
of the refugees. raised m y
voice and said something aloud
i n English. Immediately they
grinned slyly a t each other.
knowing that each for a horrible
second had supposed that t h e
Gestapo had come. Never until
that moment had I realized the
confidence, the relief. which a
few words of the English lang
uage can inspire.
Those whose mother tongue is
English may we'll be proud that
this language is coming to be
known throughout the earth as
the language of peace. of mercy,
and of protection. Doubtless the
opportunity will increase, with
the coming years to prove this.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24

election must have attained the
age of 81 years and be of Indian
blood and legally recognized as
members of the BIackfeet Indian
Tribe of the BIackfeet Reserva.
ton, Montana. the franchise ex-
tending to both male and female
members Of the tribe.
The Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Cou0cil
BY Richard Grant ST.. Chair
man
Leo N. Kennerly, Secretary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24

NOTlCE OF BIENNIAL ELECTION
OF BLACKFEET TRIBAL
BUSINESS COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that the
biennial election of the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council will be
held on Tuesday. January IS, 1914.
in t h districts of Browning,
Heart Butte, Seville a nd Old
Agency, of the BlacKfeet Indian
Reservation. Montana, at which
time and at the polling places of
the said districts councilmen to
serve as members of the Black
feet Tribal Business Council will
be elected for two-year terms.
The polls will be open from 8 a.
m. until 6 p. m.
Persons eligible to vote at said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24
BIackfeet indians On
Verge of Starvation;
Then But Not Now

Back in 1910 Biackfeet Indians
we're having a hard time keeping
body and soul together. judging
from a news item in the Valierian,
published by A. l.. Dewar, 80
years ago.
The Valierian files of that year
carried the following:
Failing to receive rations and
supplies from Uncle Sam as prom
Used and being on the verge of
starvation, a large band of In.
dams from the Blackfeet Reser-
walton west of Waller, gathered
their ponies together this week
and set out for Helena. Their
reason for selecting Helena as a
winter resort" is that the people
Of the capital city are more gen.
erous than most communities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24
THERE IS HOPE

Our own community, like the
rest of tn e world, b a 3 been
shaken by the thunder of guns.
This thunder echoes in our ears
as We once more celebrate the
birth of the Prince of Peace.
Yet The Chief secs no irony 10
the scars of war and the message
of hope that is Christmas.
For it is the everlasting hope
of Christmas that makes it such
a vital force in our lives. That
hope is one Of q never ending
period of Peace on Earth.
While it is true h at tn e
columns of this paper since last
Christmas have been dominated
by the effects of the war lords on
our normal way of living-we
know that t h e peace-l o v i n z
little men of goodwill far out.
number the evil.
These little people are the
citizens of this community and
communities like it. And it was
for these same little people that
Christ came into this world 1913
years ago.
So Christmas belongs to them
AND not to those who plunge the
world into darkness.
Let this true spirit of Christ
mas dominate your thinking and
you can say to all your friends as
we now say to you-A MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24
LANGUAGE OF MERCY

In a recent article in the Lon
don Spectator, Harold Nicoson
tells of a visit to Danish Jewish
refugees in Sweden. paying tri-
butte to Sweden for that country
aid to the refugees and also pay.
ing q tribute to the English Ian
guage worth remembering.
In a gallery which ran along
the main building serveral Jew
ish families were waiting to have
their names and occupations en-.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24

If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24

CANDLES Store repairs an makes Of
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting of First National
Bank of Browning, Mont.

The annual meeting of stock
hnlders of r. h e First National
Bank Of Browning will be held in
The directors room of the bank
on Tuesday. January IL. 1914 for
the election nf directors for the
ensuing year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24

DR.. NJ. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building. Great Falls.
NAV be consul ed at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, Jan. %. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

~" ,HUNSto UR APAR MENTS
AooIt SO OnO square feet land or Eu-.
rtree, east ot Minnesota ave no--i7 n,
5'eEnire s'so Ii9S. IN p G Water, sewer. gas ard
p-opfry p-,ce 81 M 81 naS and sreetca-s a.
BEALL, TURNER 4, CO, Randolph Oss5
NOS Vermont Ave. National Sl31 I.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
T0N1
GREAT LAND BARGAINS

Inu-uoo SQUARE feet land on ls-h 81
cents square 1000 '"' %
p. 3"sgoo square feet lard east ot 18Th
northwest. 10 feet entrance fro1,
GeorsLa T ave, aG]oin4ns house 6640 for
-, &"","oo .zo,,, SQUARE feet land. second COM
bbar.a!n 70 Close syndicate s'Ne'
bEALL ,IJRNER & CO National sI31.
.nn vermont Ave Randnlnh nsss
Evening star., 1943-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

CHEVERLY, MD.-cottage, rooms and
bath, MI; near stores, schools and bus;
bunealow, electricity, ii: plenty sround' oGm Joe
fv Ds2s s9es a su ste9sn ns ana os s' t o o1ad hs
s 7s 1sasy ys To b1s eah e. se e M onaIa
coGFIE sffSI t. o4 stt 4room bunsa
fs22 TfySf MpM st. Vii EsneP ease nv Md rn
9eunealow e to responsible family Of adults
NcGLY 0p is mohth 4room MA and 1ass bath
hiI nunssiow; asE air,cond;. heat with oil; nearby
Nf s aodm eotsse a. VA as1s
Rals fa a9d chSTaS sUS gateE ws large lot $50 month
ated, completely furnished home: ONE Very Very
Rs Of 4easa dneroDFnR IN Vrn3 Ga
hills; consisting of Q rooms g bedroomsI.
. baths, :: lavatores: occupying , acres
furnace. Rental. s1Io monthly. hEs''e9 Tensnt r1at
FAR farmer ne ,;, on owners adjoining apple or
ade to euppy may be
etc. Answer by, letter only to E. G. M,
R9em + 9mo,, ,p6' ss soTthern Bids, Wash.
porch; h.-wh: 'coah, steel st windows. "eop! cop[
Bsr Bs os @ sSd pen eDaee vPsPn
end Of Glyndon ST., Vienna. Va.
VACANT.6-room brick: bpilt-in garage,
ami. "a St. Md Park. Md. $50 50
per mo. Hillside oSl0-R.
ALL-YEAR ROUND 5-rm. furnished log
near Indian Head. Md: electricity and
water; rent. So. SH. "443 or SH. S3OS.
NEW GRIN. BRICK HOME, cleo kit oil
heat; blks.. in MARYLAND from District
line; on bus line. $500 Branch ave. Sc.
Open sunday al day.
GREEN MEADOWS, Md rm. bungalow,
oil heat; only years old; conv. school
and bus. UN OO3a
CORNER brick house. bedrooms, oil heat,
fireplace, garage, yard: very conv down
town Wash, Pentagon, elem. e. Jr high:
riI5 AgPy RPH 1n s2n Barton St, Arl Va
ssrsse; $50 f mo-; ref Wash. Grove, V Ma Md.,
cor. Ridse I'd. b Brown st. TR. 8147.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
REST HOME OR
AUNT APARTMENT,

JUST ACROSS DISTRICT LINE.
This 1niQue place is located not far
from the District line in Maryland On
concrete street, with bus passing door.
Large grounds, ample shade, abundance
Of flowers and shrubs. Built by re-
tired Army officer contains many fea-
lures not found in ordinary homes
Special electric wiring, all copper pipe
plumbing best hot-water heating Sys-
tenn toil. All best modern plumbing.
Extra large living room or sun parlor,
equipped with special vita-ray glass;
two bedrooms on first floor, each with
an open fireplace and private bath; an
extra living room with open fireplace;
modern kitchen; large pantry. Second
floor. two large bedrooms, bath and
eXtra-large living room which would be
suitable for many beds Can be ar
ranged into four-unit apartment with
private entrances with little cost. De-
tached garage. Property fronts on
two streets. Can be purchased for
much less than cost of construction
Immediate possession. Shown by ap-
polntment only.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
$1,000.
634-ACRES.

DEF rNSE FIGHN NY.
Very conveniently located only 4
mules from District line, bus stop IN
front of door. city water, gas phone
and electricity: ideal for horses. pets,
chickens or gardenng; 394 acres clear.
large LIVING room finished IN knottv
pine with large open fireplace full-slzed
oIning room and kitchen md floor has
= bedrooms and bath. bath IS not COM
house IS not 1907 completed, but It ie
nrable nam portion of house is Il YRS
old. addition rs new little moneS
VIII make his a wonderful home.
terms $1,000 cash. Immediate pos
SeSSlNn
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Safe Refuge for Idle Capital
Rare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
200 ACRES-RT. 240.
% Miles to the District Line.
DAIRY EARM EOIIIpPED

1o-rm modern house lawn 4oX6o. a.so
hGlos IS IONS Of hay, New tile sllo. l4x45,
tire winter and sprlnr Other Darn has
stalls for 20 cows, extra, 9 horse stalls. =
box stalls Hen house dolc corn house
and wagon she'd. Place wei. watered Messy
house ana other oUtbldGS Stocked with =
COWS Jerseys. Guernsevs and Holsteins-
bull. 80 tons, OF hay all dairy equip-
ment VIII SCI! equipped for >21-5oo.
Taxes, $40. $40 gnu under ma rset pr.ce
today Gail MI. Williams al office after
: IN Kensingjon 800
E. NJ. FRY. INCORP..
80 Wisconsin Ave WI 674o
40 A, 9 R, STONE RES. COL, MOD
ern. "-car garage. caretaker'S quarters
above. hennery farm bldgs. all r. Al
condition, SIS 900
800 a. practically ali tulable. on Route
:, near Bmemont. Va s-r col frame res Z.
5-r log tenant house, fair farm bldss .
Ia5 a, 10 ti,lable; 7-r. house. co-cov
barn, - cows, heiferS. bull. : horses
dairy and farm equpment and feed MIX
chk., SS55 per month. s.l.5oO' a cash.
All above are within 80 M. Of D. c.
within 3 mi Of thrvi1s own,
a
Evening star., 1943-10-10
40 ACRES.

Is miles from Wash, in beautiful rolling
country. this farm. has about so acres OF
excellent grass and crop land. There is
dairy house, granary, . tenant houses
and lO-room farmhouse. with water IN
the kitchen and city electricity This farm
could be made into an attractive estate or
horse and cattle farm. Price. $4,000:
assume Fed. farm loan of $500. bal in
cash. See MASON HIRST. Annandale. Va
at the end of Columbia pike. Phone Alex
andria 5S1@ Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1943-10-10
$4,000.
4 4-FAMILY APT.
4310 37th STREET.
DID DThTTyIyON NED

This is a larse home converted into
four apartments 1t is situated on
large corner lot and contains sixteen
rooms and TWO baths. First f12or has
owners apartment OF four rooms and
semiprivate bath that rents for S41 80
per mo- Second floor has one 4-roorh
and Semiprvate ia and one 3-room
and semlprlvate bath. each renting
for $40. You have your own apart
ment AND Sl@7 per month income.
Price includes furniture for the four
apartments, and four electric refriger-
stores, schools and and churches. Bus stop
in front of house. Immediate possess
sion Of owners apartment Convent
ent terms. Reasonable down naVment
Evening star., 1943-10-10
STopes e0p GAZE

18th and K SITS. NV,
Store and income-producing apis. above.
Garages in rear
JEROME S MURRAY.
RE. 246o. 1881 NV MI. 1929.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME for lease on
Rockville pike in wooded section Not
iurnlshed About 10 miles from Washing
ton. OIL burner. bedrms.. : baths, garage
to accommodate cars. lavatory on lst
floor. :, telephones, sun parlor. Stable.
Choice neighborhood Bus at door. Now
rented to- Soviet govt Available Nov
]. Directly on highway OrdWay S61c
Evening star., 1943-10-10
S12,50O.
2603 CHEVERLY AVE

CHEVERLY. MD.
Beautiful two-story STONE Colonial
Practically new. All In new-house con-
ditlon. Large living room with beautl-
ful open fireplace, full-size dining room.
mod. kitchen. Second floor has three
large bedrooms and, full tile bath with
shower LARGE dry basement with rec
-eatlon room, laundry room and toilet
OIL alr-conditloned heat. Large screened
porch with wonderful view. Larse
level lot with stone garage TO match
house. Terms. $1,000 cash