davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

for the concert band, shows
splendid promise.
CONCERT BAND
The concert band hit a must
cal peak in Van Suppc's Poet
and Peasant Overture directed
by 3arbakoff. Nicely interpret
ed, the number lowered under
the exuberance and absorption
of the young musicians.
The three standard band
marches conducted by student
directors proved again youth
natural flair for marches. Per
haps the most musical perform
ance of directing was given by
Ted Niece, although Jack Pass
field and Larry Trombley were
also good. The three won the
right TO direct in open compctl-
ton with classmates, who sup
ported their decision with vigor
Merle Dehls of the faculty
guest soloist with the band
drew thunderous applause with
her whistlins. A most musical
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

performance was turned in by
Evelyn Riley, cellist, whose
Lost Chord" showed surpris-
ing maturity of understanding.
and technical development
that pleased her audience.
Wray Davis saxophone solo
Hindu Chant" won favor by
virtue Of his fine tone, excellent
breath control and phrasing.
Bob Neale. student of only
seven months on the difficult
double-reed instrument. the b. =
soon, played Lucy Long. Bud
Shook. Bob Lancaster, Leonard
Tarakoff and Bill Lindsey, FORM
ing quartet of trumpeters, gave
spirited march.
Accompanies for the program
were Mrs. Delmer Wright ana
Lois Harper, who supporte' the
soloists with an understanding
sympathy.
The entire concert, an innoV-
alton in that it was held on Sun
day afternoon, is remarkable
demonstration of what students
can accomplish when a love OF
music is aroused in them, and
puts a most successful period TO
Barbakoffs first year in Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Barber Mute
ON Policy
Charges

VAN DYkE-John Mattec
AZ, Of 14439 Springardcn, De-
troit, barber, stood mute on
the charges OF selling policy tic
kets, before Justice Frank +.
Jeanette, Saturday morning.
Hearing was set for June ID
and he was released on $500
bond. Mattee was arrested Fri
day afternoon by the Warren
Township Patrolman Vincent
Romano.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The normal, healthy infant
should recover promptly from
minor dietary upscts like vom-
ting. darrhea and collie. 1t
should resist infections well,
should eat with relish, should
sleep much OF the time during
the first months and should not
cry easily. Furthermore, II
should gain ON an average OF
four to SIX ounces Q20 to 1870
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Sound Nutritional Diet Called
Surest Aid to Infant Help

grams) per week throughout the
first year of life.
Sound nutrition contributes
greatly TO the accomplishment
of these ends. Although occa'
sional minor variations occur in
these requirements, nor IN
growth and development de
mand tho following nutritlonal
essentials.
DIET ESSENTIALS
First about Is per cent OF the
body weight of water day dur
inc the first months of life. This
liquid is provided in mix OF the
baby 5 formula or is given as
water between feelings. A
scarcity of urinary output is the
best indication for increasing
the fluid intake. If offered wa
Ter. the infant almost always
takes what he needs.
Second, minerals-Which are
usually sufficient in the milk,
and the vegetables and cereals
soon added 10 the infants diet.
Babies of low birth-weight oc-
casionally need the iron of their
ordinary milk food supplement-
ed.
Vitamin requirements center
chiefly around vitamins A, {
and d. All babies should re-
cciVc codlivcr oil or It's equlva-
lent i'm the winter months, par
ticularly for A and d. The yell
low and green vegetables OF
their enlarged diet a little later
on furnish carotene, which Is
the precursor Ct vitamin A. Vita
min c is provided by orange and
tomato junice. One ounce of the
former or two Of the latter IN an
equal amount Of water is ample.
Because OF the factor of
growth, infants require much
more protein than adults in pro-
portion to their body weight.
This protein is derived from
milk until the fourth month. A
small amount of it is furnished
by cereals and vegetables there
after. Meat and eggs give the
child considerable protein after
the seventh or eight month.
STERILIZATION ADVISED
Carbohydrates usually come
from malt or corn sugars, plus
the carbohydrate in the milk.
and provide about 40 per cent OF
the infants nourishment. The
residue of calories are obtained
from fats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

The Goose is a twin-englned
amphibisn which is used for pa
trolling our shores on the look
out for U-boats. II specializes in
rescue work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

The Mustang, which is pow
cred with l250-horSepoWer en-
CINE. is armed with six machine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

guns and used for low-flying at
tackS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

HOLSTERS, oysters, and snails
are true blue bloOdS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Food Secrecy Hit
By Bricker

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, June
5 INS)-Gov. Bricker of Ohio de-
manded a congressional investiga-
ton of the secrecy surrounding the
International food conference AT
White Springs, Va in a talk be-
fore the Federation Of Women's
Clubs of Missouri at Jefferson
City today.
Bricker also demanded the inn
mediate dismissal "of every man
on the public pay roll who is using
this time of high emotion TO at
tach 10 our system his own per
Sonal revolutionary ideas" the
cessation "of the use of federal
funds for New Deal propaganda.
and constant vigilance to prevent
the Office of Civilian Defense be-
ing used by the owl for the self
iSh benefit of the New Deal and
it's satellites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Cdnneries' Pay
Up 15Cents Hour

The regional War Labor Board
Saturday approved Is cent
hourly increase to 1880 employees
of Michigan canneries.
The action was taken 10 relieve
a labor shortage threatening Mich
igan's output of canned fruits and
OWL officials said the new wage
scale may also encourage rural
housewives and part-time workers
to take jobs in canneries during
the processing season.
The increase is beyond the Is
per cent allowed under the Little
Steel formula but the WLB pointed
out such raises are equitable in
rare and unusual cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Adults, Girls, Boys
RaIIyine to the Latest
Wartime Bugle Call

Detroit boys and girls, and
many adults, are rallying as 10 a
bugle call, to the latest patriotic
duty-taking a leading role to
STOP FOOD WASTE.
Detroit youngsters, as well as
many living in other communities
in which the Times circuiates. are
Joining the Clean Plate Club,
which the Times announced Tues
day.
While this drive TO stop food
waste was especially started to
impress young America with the
need of cleaning plates at every
meal. Youngsters being especially
inclined TO leave bits Of food on
their plates. adults also are Join
ing this great patriotic home
army.
lis ranks were augmented this
weekend with the signing up of
the 300 members of the Michigan
Bell Commercial Girls CluD of
which Mrs. May Dixie is president
This Clean Plate Club should
do much 10 help conserve our
food supplies" said Mrs. Dixie.
"Our club is behind the move
ment Fundamentally. The girls
will keep the pledge-clean their
plates at EVERY MEAL"
The department of agriculture
/ has sounded wafnihS-food vast
age may mean a serious food
shortage. Waste of food averages
three full meals a week Tor every
family in the United States, three
FULL meals needed rs badly as
ammunition for our fighting men
and allies.
Boys and girls, adults, too, join
the Clean Plate Club today. Make
a pledge you'll not leave a scrap
of food on your plate, not even a
tiny bit of spinach, carrot potato
or meat, or ANY food.
Ask for what you believe you
want to eat and EAT it! Have all
food served you 90 down the
hatch. In this way you can help
polish off Hitler and Hiroh.to.
ftaify- to- the md of Uncle Sam
in his efforts to save food! It's
easy to join the Clean Plate Club
No dues Nothing TO pay! Just clip
the Clean Plate Club membership
application blank in this issue of
The Sunday Times, fill in and mail
TO the Times. You'll be sent a
Clean Plate Club membership
card. Tell your friends about the
club. have them Join, too!
Help win VICTORY WITH VIC
TUALS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Criipples' Service
In War Discussed
Goodwill Industries Open
National Convention
Photo by Times stan Photographer
% LICK HITLER

Best possible service 10 the war
effort and plans for postwar serv-
ice are the chief topics Of discus
sion of the Goodwill National
Institute. meeting in Detroit this
week, officials Of the Goodwill
Industries of Detroit announced
Saturday.
The National Association of
Goodwill Industries. an organiza-
ton with stores and warehouses in
90 cities throughout the United
States. is founded for and acts
primarily on behalf Of crippled on
aged persons.
The function Of the organization
is 10 create work and wages fof
these people in a dgnified man
ner, rather than to cast any OF
them 10 the whim of charity.
Locally. the Goodwill Industries
are located at $50 f. Congress and
have stores in six different loca.
.tionS throughout the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Marine on Sick Leave
Home for Weddinq

PVT Leonard Brooks, Y. s. Ma
rinc back from the iunEles OF the
Southwest Pacific on sick leave,
Will marry Miss Ann Gregorczy<
of 1915 Stanley Melvlndale, az
the home of his sister Mrs Arthur
Moore of 1928 Hanna, Melvindale,
at . y. m Sunday.
Leonard is one of four brothers
who enlisted az the same time,
trained together and saw service
together. AT the front he con-
tracltdN a tropical disease which
Sont him back 90 the United
States HIS brother. Raymond.
homo ON leave. will bc best man
aud Miss Mildred James will be
bridesmaid,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Relieved in s minutes or
double your money back

Wien excess Stomach acid causes painful sufo-
taNnf sss. sHfr s'umsCn ard heartburn doctors
i..rHf prs-.rifa fEt. fastest acting medicines
Known for sflItYmaIe rrII-f medicines lke those
fr fi Fans TaNs,s ~ Iatstye Hsu ans brings
rsrafr- in ~ rr double 1nlf e1nev back On
fs.gn u b0ttle "a "a &c ~ al dT4ss.sA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
; Of Family Die
In Auto Crash

ADRIAN, June 5-Three mem
berS of Jackson family were
killed and two others seriously in
jured Saturday morning when
their car crashed head-on with a
freight truck on JS-223, three
miles east Of here.
The family was en- route TO a
golden wedding anniversary OF the
wifes parents in Ohio.
The dead:
LESTER d. WHITE. 3S, Inter
national Harvester Co. executive
at Jackson.
His daughters. SARAH JOE
ANN. Il, and BARBARA, 9.
The mother. Francis Irene, 36
and a son, Daniel 4. are in critical
condition in a hospital here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
80 Fleeing Nazis Shot

STOCKHOLM, June 5 (UP)-
Norwegian sources reported today
that 30 German soldiers who at.
tempted TO flee by sea from Nor.
way presumably to England
were shot to death recently al
NarNik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Chandler Rallies
Senate Drive
To Hit laps Now@
Sentiment Increasing,
He Finds, for Allies
TO Garry Out Pledge
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 5-Ab-
Sence OF major moves by the
United States in the war with
Japan within a reasonable time
will bring an expression in the
Senate especially designed TO show
the true extent and nature OF
American feeling toward the Pa
cific peril, Senator Chandler ID OF
Kentucky, said today.
Leader of a strong Senate ele-
ment which on two recent occa-
sionS has demanded the turning
of major United Nations attention
to the Oriental enemy, Senator
Chandler said plans for stronger
and more formal action have been
prepared for use in the event that
|taCit promises Of the latest RooSe-
|velt-Churchill conference are not
borne out soon.
VOTERS DEMAND 1T
Senators from all sections OF
the country who originally sup
ported the Chandler movement
Ican now arise. the Kentuckian
Isaid, 10 describe the overwhelming
volume Of constituents approval
that their attitude invoked.
Senators who recently have
Joined in the demand for decisive
Pacific action will testify on the
floor, Senator Chandler said. that
they were moved 10 do so by de-
mand from their home states
and this demand. Senator Chandler
went on. exists not only in the -
West, but almost equally in Min
|dlcWcst. East and South.
/ Latest developments in China.
the Senator said, have served TO
increase rather than allay the I'M
rest of the Senate group over the
Jack OF aid extended that country
by the United States.
TOO MUCH FOR REDS
1--WE grow little weary"
Senator Chandler said. lat the
constant eFy-eE certain groups
In this country that Russia 10
fighting for the United States.
Russia il no more fighting for
the United states than China Is.
China il frankly fighting for her
own free existence. but IL hap
pens that in doing so she has
pinned down more than a million
japanese soldiers that otherwise
might be assaIling our CONT
nent
"The Chinese by themselves
can clear their soil Of Its In
festation II we would supply
! them with the tools"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Workers Get Raise
AT Wilson Foundry

The regional War Labor Board
Saturday approved increases of >
10 10 cents hourly for 407 en-
ployes of the Wilson Foundry and
Machine Co, Pontiac, manufactur-
ers of castings for jeeps The
raises are retroactive 10 last
November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
House Unit Will Quiz
Food Farley Delegates
Boren Heads Investigation
of Plans to Regiment Americans

alteration of immigration laws
60 permit worldwide migration
and reScttlrmrnt Of farm work
rrs, international credit pro-
Queer and consumer Co-Opera-
tiNcs, and rc-alignment of
agricultural life which seems To
amount 10 collective farming.
The conference calls for the
adoption OF international grade
standards for agricultural and
marine commodities, and OF pro-
Niding machinery for controlling
the use at such international
grade standards in international
trade
PERILS ENTERPRISE
The report goes 81 far as 10
recommend 'standa rdiLation of
containers, both nationally and
internationally, along the lines
suggested in connection with
grades
Informally BereH said nc feared
that proposal might wipe out pri-
vate initiative and enterprise on a
worldwide sale; might destroy
advertising and the free press or
a world basis
The whole question Of grade
labelling and Standardization. he
saba program initiated by Rex
ford Guy TuEwell. who is eliminat
ing brand names IN Puerto Rico
has been presented 10 Congress.
more than once and has not beer
adopted by Congress.
SHOULD ASK JONES
IL feel that our committee
should invite before IL Judge
Marvin Jones, chairman of the
L. =. delegation. and some or all
Of the members of the delega-
ton: MIR. Paul Appleby, under
secretary of agriculture; MIR.
W. l.. Clayton. assistant SeCre-
tary of commerce: DIR. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general of the
L. -. Public Health Service; Mr..
Murray ID. Lincoln, executive
secretary OF the. Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, and Miss
Josephine Schain." he revealed.
Officials of the OPA are to ap
pear next week 10 defend thell
program for domestic grade label
ing and Standardization
Rep. Frederick &. Smith tR) o
Ohio. who for nearly week stooC
as a watchdog at Hot Springs, de
Clared:
~ want To repeat my charge
that the conferences final re-
port Il thinly disguised com
munism. America abdicated 10
Russia at Hot Springs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
May Trade Figures Up

Except for a slump in volume Of
building permits, the May business
figures would have established a
1913 high, the Detroit Board OF
Commerce announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Gas on Stomach

ADVERTISE MINT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sweden's Neutrality Hit

MOSCOW, June 5 CUP)-An at
tack on Sweden's alleged violation
of neutrality in favor of the Axis
was published today in the new
Soviet bimonthly review, War and
the Working Class, a subsidiary
of the official organ Of the trade
unions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
n.fron Trc, Washington Hurrau

WASHINGTON June 3 Th.
United States delegation % the
United Nations food conference
WI boz summoned before an,
Boren-Ha1.ck special House COM
Yn,ttc- 20 tli r1w t.r thus nation
was committed 80 Iot Springs .o
n program e.. .utcrDdt'una. social
Ism. u was learned to0al
The announcement came from
Req. Ly.c Eo.on H.. 81 oklahoma.
chairman % The committee Which
is inycSuEa trE plans for The Irei-
mcntarur of business and press
through The OTA program %! grade
labelling and standardization
Boren warned ihat the need, FOR
Hn investigation of the IlotSpr.ngs
commitments ls urgent, that the
conference without the authority
ol Congress. has established an
interim commission. which is 10
start not later than July IS 10
carry eat tttt- conference program
/ CHANGES IN TENURE
alt appears that the final re-
port of the conference adopts
the principle of RECOMMENDATION
and governmental control over
the processing and distribution
Of agricultural products, he
said.
"Other sections Of the final re-
port recommend such measures
as changes i'm land tenure. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
VI CLEAN PLATE CLUB
o. Membership Application

l want join the Clean Plate Club and hereby agree
that will always finish all the food plate unless
excused and will continue to do this until Uncle Sam has
licked the Axis
l understand I will receive a membership card and,
further agree that the fail to clean my plate
will in my card.
l make this pledge knowing that there millions of
children adults in the world today who do not have
enough to eat.
NAME.
UIEASE PRINTD
ADDRESS
Signature of Parent Guardian
tells the rules and is to be signed
chinook, President
mail this form Clean Plate Club, The Detroit Times,
Times Square, Detroit e. Mich
Evening star., 1943-08-27
CARL C. SMUCK, Attorney,
1888 Good Hope Rd. Sc. (20),

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-Estate of
EDITH JONES. Deceased-No. $3.50,
Administration Docket 131 Application
having been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by William Harrison Taylor,
AID. 1943, that Bradley Tippett, Parran
T1ppett, and all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday, the 18th day
of october, AID 1943. at 1000 O'Clock
AM. to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
be published in the WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter" and The Evening Star" once
in eacn of three successive weeks before
publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Witness.
the Honorable EDWARD c. EICHER. Chief
Justice OF said Court. this 25th day OF
THOMAS G scAILEY, Deputy esli, Register Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
CLERK Of the Probate Court auo7 SCI | O.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
DAIRY FARM,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD,
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED.

Containing 260 acres excellent soil most
ly under cultivation and In pasture, i'm
mstely $50 years old, completely restored;
5 bedrooms, ga baths on the second floor:
servants quarters with bath. oil heat
with air conditioning also modern g.
room house for farm manager, also A.
barn. shipping to Washington, 2 silos, bank
barn. calf barn and other necessary farm
buildings; fine stream, also s spring
streams; new fencing; all growing crops.
30 tons OF hay, 80 tons of straw, ensilage
The stock consists of Al milk cows both
Holstein and Jersey, purebred, registered
and accredited for bangs and tb.,. rang
ing in age from go to & years old. the
old. 8 heifers, 2, bulls-a fine herd
worth approximately Sl2 900.
The equipment consists OF a Farmall
M tractor on rubber, Internal tional com
blne binder, hay rake loader and mower,
milking machine. 1899 Chevrolet truck
and other necessary farm machinery and
eouipment, most Of which is not over .
years old, except the truck.
TT This sy Place oh.na is located about 10 miles
borhood, and is an ideal country home
and farm for businessman.
Taking into consideration the mont hly
income Of approximately Sl,200-from the
eouipment. the splendid condition OF the
main house and all farm buildings. this
farm Is real bargain at the price of
$4,000, which the owner is asking
Terms. sors cash balance on ions-term
The Farm Must Be Seen to Be
Appreciated
For Appointment to Inspect, Call
Buell. M. Gardner-J. E. Kelly,
Rockville. Md. Phone ESQ.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SYLVAN SHORES-For rent furnished, 6
rooms and bath, screened porches: shady
water front lot, Phone Warfeld 3249. 2a'
FOR RENT-Cottage at Sherwood Forest.
No. Ala. Electric stove and Frigidaire. 3
bedrooms: near clubhouse: avail. Aug. 2s
Phone Alsxandria 4a1S.
COLLINS COTTAGE FOR SALE at Wood :
land Beach. corner Chesapeake dr.. and
Potomac St: bedrooms, living room, kit
and bath. furn.: very reas. Csll GIL o002
COTTAGE AT NORTH BEACH consisting
OF rooms, kitchen, large screened porch,
MAsoN's BEACH. HERRING BAY-Furn
gas; SIS wk. DE. 554I 2gs
FOR SALE. at Avalon Shores. near Shady
Side, Md T: and b., screened porch
furnished, plumbing; I,s5o. terms.
Al Ceoarhurst on Ches. Bay, 81 miles
d. C., near Shady Side, Md.-Attractive
cottages, ST. $50 to $1,000 GENTLE com
munity. Cedsrhurst once open daily.
West River 240-M. or w, M. Bauman,
Thomas Circle. MA. S22a.
FURNISHED COTTAGE on Potomac near
Leonardtown and Cedar Point Naval Base,
SSn month WI. 0a03 21'
WANTED TO BUY, year-around home
on bay, close to Washington. Box 63-x,
COTTAGES FOR RENT. Colonial Beach,
Vas bedrooms. larse porch. yard and
| shade small cottage accommodates 4
| WQ s42T after 7 p.m.
CLEAN FuRN. COTTAGE. sas. elee.,
; FrtEidaiTe, shower: Owines Beach; $40 81
Per wk. Call after p.m.. WA. os7o.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
FARMS FOR SALE,

ss.esO-L50 ACRES good land. 7-roOm
house. barn, electricity, good road. Ken
sotTHEfRN MARYLAND-14s acres. As
miles from Wash: 8-room brick house,
zoo years old, l mile Of water front: ten
for landing airplanes. either land or water;
otb:I sg;s;a. ssEsS tenant houses barn ana
i$-xcRE FARM. ar room ON and niSa Bath modern
nSms 'ss ssad srses oeasd ssss 0ea
State hishway, 5 miles from D. c. Land is
81 clear, very productive and fertile.
loo; terms. Dewey M. Freeman,
ATTRACTIVE HOME AND FARM in de-
sirable section; 1s miles from Washington
stream Tor one-haif mile. about hall IN m. !
der cultivation, balance in timber; eight
Sahs bsuse doansaas hss has fssn ss nth
perfect shape; barn. outbuiidinss and
ment Phone Herndon 3s. Buell. Farm
xcRE nearby fssH narSand 3D. ON Va banks
CONSTRUCTION. stock. machinery @ Ho and aoes erops
ffs IN trsde e. " ~ aessp' oos2p washington property
.na =. 4ohEs ss55 ss1 Mt IT,. Airy Mds
Barn. corn and 3 Chicken houses. M G- s.ear
garage, lots of hne water, best condition;
S6.250: Phone Mt. Airy S00-F-4. Ben.
tamin S Goodrich, r. F. D. 3 Mt. Airy. Md.
l52 ACRES, near Laurel, Md; S-r. dwell
ms bank barn. wagon shed, garage, chick
s Excellent sn bef long oGa fFonass
good road. Possession at once. Erwin Realty
Co. call Hyatts. 0334: ewes, WA. 1881
Royal Va, improved by an eiaht-room
house with bath. electricity, two large bank
barns one 40lax65. the other 97x31; silo,
mouse. houses
19x34 each, two brooder houses. garage.
smokehouse, running water and electricity
to all buildings; land in high state of culti-
vation, thoroughly lined and fertilized,
well FENCED and watered; fruits, berries
and fertile gardens; stock and all equip
hard-surface road; bargain, S12,500; di-
rect from owner Guy MARROW. 1S Lee
Royal