davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
"Miss Victory" To Be
Feted In Military
Program This Friday

Brooke Johns, popular master OF
ceremonies, will conduct the pro-
gram of music and military drills
to be held in Gaithersburg High
School at 8 P. M. tomorrow night
friday to celebrate the crown
ing Of Miss Miriam Groves as
"Miss Victory" by Mayor William
McBain.
Miss Groves a 10th grade stu
dent, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Dillon B. Groves Of Laytons-
vile, was the winner in a two
months contest for the sales of
stamps and bonds at the school.
Her attendants will be Miss Bar
bara Federline and Miss Gale Gil
bert, who had the next highest
number of votes to their credit.
The contest was sponsored by
the Recreation Committee Of Gath
ersburg of which Mrs. ]. Forest
Walker is chairman. The total
amount of bonds sold during the
two months is around $4,000 bring
ing the amount for the year to
$4,000 the goal had been set for
$4,000.
A drawing to see who wins a
$25 War Bond being offered for
benefit of the Junior Class will
follow the coronation. Dancing will
wind up the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

A charter form of government
for Montgomery County advanced
one more step toward reality on
Monday of this week when Fred
eric P. Lee of Bethesda, chairman
Of the Charter Board, presented
the, final draft to Lacy Shaw, pres
ident of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
The proposed charter was in
spired by a survey Of the Mont
gomery county government made
by the Brookings Institution two
years ago. The voters authorized
drafting of the charter at last
November's election, 8,044 to 6,245.
A Board was appointed to draft
the charter, composed of Mr.. Lee,
chairman; Thomas M. Anderson of
Rockville; Tarleton Brooke of
Sandy Spring; Mrs. MINER Hos
teller of Glen, and Stephen James
of Silver Spring. This Board
drafted the original charter, using
many of the suggestions contained
in the Bookings survey, then in
vited the comment and suggestions
of Montgomery residents. Many of
the suggestions made were "most
helpful" Chairman Lee said. All
the principal provisions in the pre-
liminary draft are retained in the
defnitive charter, but nominal
changes in style and procedure
were made in response to sugges-
tions by county groups.
"The action of the Charter Board
in seeking observations on the
basis of preliminary draft may
be unique" said Chairman Lee,
'but suggestions made by interest
ed people Of the county have been
most helpful. We are especially
gratified that the basic provisions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
#. F. A. Boy
Wins Speaking Contest

George C. Fry, Laytonsville, a
senior at Sherwood High School,
won the annual State speaking con-
test of the Future Farmers of
America held at College Park on
Saturday. His topic was "The
Farmer in the War;
Young Fry who is II, competed
with five other contestants from
the six regional districts of the
State. He will represent the Mary
land Association of F.F A. at the
Northeast Regional contest to be
held in October at Rutgers Uni
versity, New Brunswick, N. ].
Besides being president Of the
Students Council at Sherwood,
George is State president of FLA.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
d. Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
MOntgOmery's Home Rule
Charter In Final Form
Only Slight RevisiOns OF Original. To Be
Voted On In November, 1914

Sof the Charter have met with such
widespread approval"
The Charter provides Montgom-
cry County with home rule, with
local legislation to be enacted by
a council Of nine members; for a
county manager, as principal adj
ministrative officer; for person
mel board, including civil service;
merit system for county en-
ployees; an expense budget and a
capital budget. Administrative
efficiency is sought through the
creation of departments Of finance,
public works, education, safety,
health and welfare.
Before it can become effective
the Charter must be approved by
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Mems Of County Service Men

P.(f.c.) Joseph Convey, who mas
been transferred from Fort De-
vans, Mass, to Camp Lee, Va, to
organize No. 1853 Station Hospital
was a guest Of his wife and moth
er-inlaw, Mrs. George Cronise this
past weekend.
X
Staff Sergeant, David v. Stang
of the M. P. force detachment
New Orleans, La, arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stang, Monday for ten day
furlough. His wife accompanied
him.
County Policeman William R.
Wooten, reported for training al
Camp Perry, Williamsport, Va, as
warrant officer in the Construction
Battalion of the Navy. He is a
resident of Burtonsville.
X
Mrs. Ernest Beall Of Gathers
burg had Mothers Day card from
her son who is overseas. Pvt. Vim
cent M. Beall 1054th M.P.Co. APO
No. 500 LSAAP clio P. M. New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall have
another son Aubrey who is in the
Navy.
Douglas A. Lindsay, a nephew
of Mrs. Albert Hawkins of Lay
louisville, writes her from the Uni
cersity of Toledo, Toledo, o., where
he is in the 9th College Training
Detachment. He expects to leave
for the Nashville Classification
Center shortly and then to Pre-
Flight School. TIE food is swell
at Toledo, all the meat, butter and
desserts the boys want. And this
will make the "fellers" howl.
There are about 1000 girls at the
school"
y
1t. E. Francis McDevitt, us. N.
R., husband Of Mrs. Betty Ruth
McDevitt, Silver Spring newspaper
woman, has been assigned as pub
lie relations officer at the Naval
Prehght School in Iowa City, Iowa.
1t. McDevitt recently graduated
from the indoctrination course at
the Naval Training School, Uni
versity Of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Might Be WrOng--BUT
: BY p. G. STROMRERG :

While our fighting forces are
giving us so much heartening
news from Africa and the Pa
ciic we find Mr.. Lewis giving
the Nazis and Japs much to
gloat over. Mr.. Lewis should
not only be censured. He
should be disciplined.
President Roosevelt has prov
en- himself the greatest friend
of labor ever to grace the White
House. For any labor organi-
zation to take a stand against
his administration (EVEN IN
PEACE TIME) shows a lack
of appreciation Of the tremen-
dous forward strides made for
the working man since 1888.
The public should be informed
Of the financial picture of Mr..
Lewis and his United Mine
Workers. People seldom take
time out to do a little figuring
on the other fellow but it takes
only second grade arithmetic to
figure that when Mr.. Lewis
arbitrarily increased the dues
of his members by fifty cents
per month the United Mine
Workers organization ICON
trolled entirely by Mr.. Lewis)
was enriched by about
QUARTER OF A MILLION
DOLLARS EACH MONTH.
And, it must be recalled, that
just at the time Of Pearl Har-
Dor Mr.. Lewis had another
tilt with the Government which
tilt he won. And that victory
forced all mine
Entire World workers to be-
Watch Lewis come members
Challenge and forced the
employers to
deduct the dues from the pay
envelope. It must be borne in
mind that the quarter million
is only the INCREASE. The
old dues bring into Mr..
Lewis organization perhaps
more than a million dollars
monthly. Should such wealthy
and healthy organizations be
exempt from the requirement to
publish financial statements?
The people Of the entire world
who look to America to prove the
effectiveness and workability Of
democracy are watching this
Lewis challenge. The eyes Of
the world are focused on us.
Our failure to use a big stick,
if necessary, will be keen dis
appointment to millions Of
American patriots and to the
hopeful millions throughout the
world while giving aid, comfort
and satisfaction to the enemy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
To Entertain State Group

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will entertain the
State League at a luncheon meet
ing at the Washington Club, II and
X SITS. in Washington on May IA.
Miss Margaret M. Wells, presi-
dent Of the National League will
attend and talk on wartime
Priorities." Mr.. Carlton Savage,
Of the State Department, win dis
cuss Public Opinion and Foreign
Policy"
Reservation must be made BY
May 10 with Mrs. John g. Jory
BAG jamestown Road, Washing
ton ID. c., Phone Wis. 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Licenses For Trade
And Professions Due

Montgomery County merchants
and professional people who have
not obtained licenses to operate
in the county during the year
which began May 1, are being
notified by Clayton X. Watkins,
clerk Of the Circuit Court here,
that payment Of the fees before
June 1 will save them money.
The law requires the clerk to
charge 10 per cent additional for
each month or fraction Of month
after May 81 the license fees
remain unpaid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Red Cross To Tell
Of Origin And Scope

During the recent Red Cross
War Fund drive it became appar-
ent to many workers that there
was an evident lack Of knowledge
about the Red Cross setup, 50 in
answer to the many questions ask
ed at that time, the Montgomery
County Chapter, in cooperation
with the County papers. is prepar-
ing to publish a series Of brief
articles explaining the origin and
scope Of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Blood Donor Unit
Slated For May IS

The second visit of the Red
Cross Blood Donor Unit has
been set for May 10 from 9:15
to 2:30 at the County Health
Quarters.
For appointments call Mrs. S.
w. Prefitt, Rockville 63M, Mrs.
Brawner Nicholson, 40, Mrs.
Walter Peck, 1912, Mrs. L. A.
Dickinson, sF2, or Mrs. George
w. Harding, Gaithersburg S8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Clara Ray Wilson
'Honored By ID. A. r.

The Tench Tilghman Chapter Of
the OAR. on Tuesday placed a
marker on the grave of Clara Ray
Wilson, Of Rockville, who died
April 10, 1912. The eulogy was
N by Mrs. Ethel Lyddane
re and the dedication was by
Ada Brooke Cunningham,
ident Of the Chapter.
or the ceremony the American
OAR. flags were held by Mrs.
sons grandchildren, Dexter
lard, Jr., and Rose Billiard, and
marker was unveiled by anoth-
grandson. James Billiard. Mrs
les G. Haig and Margaret Ann
SAM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Miss Thelma P. Bowling, form
erly employed as a social worker
for the Welfare Board, was sworn
in on April 10th and awaits orders
to proceed to Northampton, Mass,
for officers training as a WAVE.
Miss Bowling is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Bowling of
Faulkner, Md. She was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and has lived in Rockville for two
years.
T Corp. Bernard w. Leishear,
has been home on a ten day fur
Tough from Camp Van Dorm, Miss.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbin Leishear of Brookeville, Md.
He left on April 9th, accompanied
by his wife, Annie Johnson Lei
shear.
X
Capt. Albert A. Ady, A.C. AUS.
A.A.B. Muroc, CAL, writes that the
desert is carpet of flowers, and
the Joshua trees in bloom. Capt.
Ady is a former Sentinel editor,
and is expected home for visit
shortly.
Townsend Howes another former
editor, now sergeant in the
Marines, is moving around the
country too fast for the Sentinel
TO reach him, but he writes often.
\
Pvt. Howard w. Kemp, U.S.A.
240th Station Hospital, Camp
Beale, CAL, a former Laytonsville
boy writes of this new camp 8
miles from town.
X
Private John Hershey Of the u.
S. Army left Tuesday for Oakland,
Cal, after a ten day furlough with
his sister, Mrs. Wilson Clagett, and
other relatives. A surprise visit
from his brother-in-law, Coxswain
Wilson Clagett, Of the u. s. Navy,
was an enjoyable feature Of his
stay.
\
Seaman Richard Perry, U.S.N.R.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perry,
this own, Is now with the marines
at Paris Island, s. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Firemen To Attend
Mothers Day Services

Members of the Rockville Vol.
unteer Fire Department will at.
tend Mothers Day services al
the Rockville Christian Church
Sunday, May 9 at II A. M.
Music will be furnished by the
Youth Choir and Miss Lucille
Johnson will be the guest soloist.
Investing In A Better World"
will be the sermon subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

AAAAl 49, - ~ = NAOANAA ia a.
nation Of more than a hun
ID and thirty million people
ing thrown into uproar in
ne of national emergency by
e man whose sole desire is to
splay the power he holds over
s union is far from the de-
|lnocracy preached by Washing
ton and Jeffer-
M iers And son. 1t was en-
Their barrassing to
MASTER red bl God d
Americans to
have our President forced to
ca public appeal to the
Ie6ibers Of the United Mine
Workers urging them to return
their jobs as a patriotic
uty.
President Roosevelt's address
G Sunday night was clear,
ceful and convincing. Even
DO the necessity for his devot-
ing time and energy to "sell"
the miners against the advice
Af their MASTER was a bitter
Jose for many of us to swal-
low. John L. Lewis knew in
advance that he could not carry
through his threat Of an ex-
tended strike without accepting
whatever hardships and suffer-
Zig might follow. He knew it
30 well that he planned his an
nouncement of a "truce" just
la few minutes before the Pres
ident went on the air. 1t was
impairment and damnable.
1 This country can't be licked
|by John l.. Lewis and the
Isooner John L. Lewis is forced
10 recognize it the better. He
pst be made to realize that
he purpose for which our mil
pms of boys and billions of
bllars are being used in this
ar is to safeguard the right
enjoys Of being leader of so
tent a force in our national
Monty. He must be forced
recognize that he cannot
I'D MUST NOT abuse that
.eht,
There has been little condem-
ation of the miners in their
fort to secure higher wages
Id better conditions. Few peo-
e know enough Of the details
81 the argument to take issue.
But ALL PEOPLE know that
1--we cannot afford and WILL
NOT PERMIT a Gripping strike
in any industry important to
1.-THE conduct of the war.
John L. Lewis is a man
whose rise to a place of inn
|portance is an outstanding ex-
ample Of the possibilities for
any man under American
democracy. His abilities and
courage cannot
Labor Gar be questioned.
Creates A But his concep-
Mess" ton and prac-
tice of the prin-
ciples underlying the form of
government under which he has
enjoyed prosperity, power and
reputation are mighty shallow.
The battle is not yet over.
Mr.. Lewis condescended to de-
elare a truce" while the Gov
rnment works out Of the mess
be created. If President
Roosevelt fails to show Lewis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Seaman Richard Perry, U.S.N.R.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perry,
this own, Is now with the marines
at Paris Island, s. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Pvt. Howard w. Kemp, U.S.A.
24Oth Station Hospital, Camp
Beale, CAL, a former Laytonsville
boy writes of this new camp 9
miles from town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Townsend Howes another former
editor, now a sergeant in the
Marines, is moving around the
country too fast for the Sentinel
TO reach him, but he writes often.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06

many friends in Key West, left
year or more ago for the duty
which he later performed with
such outstanding credit to him
self and to the Navy. Since
completing the assignment he
has been located mainly in Hol-
lywood, where the Navy has
used him in the preparation of
the picture. In his spare mo-
ments he has also had to cover
the greater part of the country
addressing workers and others
in industrial plants, in clubs, in
colleges, telling them what we
must do here to end the trouble
over there.
KY West has not been forgot
ten by DR.. Wassell. He loves
it still. In a recently received
letter he wants to be told all
about it, its changes, its inn
provments, the old people, the
new people and-"some of the
doings down there and a little
bit of gossip wouldn't hurt, II
there's any going around
His story is an intensely IN
teresting one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
CAFETERIA LISTS
WORKERS WHO MAY
USE ITS FACILITIES

Cato Cafeteria. 100 Simonton
announces in today's
Citizen that this establishment is
operated as defense project, and
the privileges of the cafeteria are
extended to the personnel of the
following Civil Service employees
of the Key West Naval Station,
to constructors personnel of the
Army and Navy defense projects;
the personnel of any Navy. Coast
Guard or Marine Corps, also the
families of the above groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
NEW SERVICE AT :
THE DELMONICO

A change of policy will become
effective Monday morning at the
Uelmonico Restaurant and Bar,
2l8 Duval street, brought about
by the shortage of help and the
food situation. In place of serving
meals as in the past they will spe-
cialize in serving soups, sand
witches and coffee. The opening
hour will be z a. M, and service
will continue til l a. m. The bar
will close at the curfew hour, IL
o'clock. 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
FUN GALORE TONIGHT
AT SLOPPY JOE'S BAR

Tonight for a big time try the
one and only Sloppy Joe's Bar,
where Joe Russo's Band 'SThe Hot
test Swing Band in Town" plays
nightly. Tonight the music and
dancing starts at z o'clock. If
you are stranger in town, Sloppy
Joe wants to meet you and invites
you to come on along, bring your
friends and enjoy yourselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06

General Somervell says distri-
button is the No. l problem now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
KEY WESTERS

Continued from Page One)
Division Street School
Evening star., 1943-03-07
e ssSTROUT BARGAINS" /"
's7Os on State HWay.. Stream

Teola, about IS asrss 1os Vegetables sssn.
gratn, ete.; fenced pasture w4teted ~
apple. s. other fruit trees: Is minutes Is Is.
dspHs yill.gs: hour e ipdust..si ejty: 7-rn.
poultry houses: 'buy It $500, part
down. tools thxoWn IN; -. -.
Equipped ITS Acres; Good B1dgs.
On sraYel h'way. eouyenisnt u AA. village
toes, beans, psas, corn. etc.: fenced stfs1En-
Watered pasture. wood. IL fruit trees:
ssIm; dwsllins. 40-ft. hern. hossins Tor
saeri6ces at $1,000. inchdin9 pair pnles,
team. 10 cattle, 500 poultry. MashineT7
Ms.s WI s0s iSr eihnss iTss coy oS e' saiSss
l427-M Land T1t1e Dldg., thi1a., n. w
Evening star., 1943-03-07
ARLINGTON-$6,35O.
OPEN DAILY / TO 6.
2Q1Q STAFFORD ST. N.

Located only 1 So from 1Oc bus on Lee
highway this home has sizeable rooms
and bath and is arranged to rent out . q
room apartment upstairs II desirable.
Large screened living porch, 2-car garage.
having blower and automatic control, fully
equiE0ed kitchen. lot 5Ox15O, with some
trees and space for victory garden, nearby
some redecoratins. but is an opportunity
for thrifty family to acquire . comfortable
home At modest price that's conveniently
under one trust Vacant, 50 available i'm
mediately. It's permissr hle to drive II
70 Tore reach. drive "a over T Key VI Bridge, risht % on
Lee highway to Stafford st., left l "a. to
Evening star., 1943-03-07

SUBURBAN. PROP. SALE or RENT.
FOR SALE OR RENT. TARN n SEAT
& se y y.sr asss; pump anS e oaas SSss
?ssa:isi ?ssa: iss02 aele Iesea sRes1I:Hs saoo
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
ARl(Y VIE nPIQYED. WILL RE0T
except bsdrm.. 70 couple; Il. n nearby xriips.
ssn.p s's q city e ea pss $751; GOOD
THRN ROOMS, BATH. WATER, on
"a Ms lS %AIrk ns. Peizsna ss7s 7H.na0!'1
tage in beautifM srove. 80 minutes by
NJ = ss: :'ss's fsss9s la s:s
ATTRACTIy1 N6oRN WHIII 11IcK
aoaao aaahsd s. hex he. noes H.tns A's;sa EsS"
room. rSa 81 psatg. k,ssSens. maid': id'iss room a and
sssssn.d Porsh: 1:ssond door: % %Rsst.r 'ssd. ssd.
End S.s :taa.d q 10 ssrss Sses &
rolling land IN nearby TAirfax County;
t.sn tsem ,.n: nre.Sh
TWO -sDEooM HpusE. ARogT 8 MILE
Vor acres round sms ehcfen e houa.
and several fruit trees: house g partially
furnished and ready for immediate occu-
gancy; rent, S75 per month. Box 15e.c.
Star g.
CAMP sPRIN0e, Md ROOMS. BATH,
dinette.. full basement, h.-w.h., automatic
hot w.s.r s6,s.D sTsD:ss electric
AsscTr. ssses .neaaiIt Clinton no1s. ~ on'' SOD DAN
ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1st-2 On 5
bedfm. furn house suburbs.; Govt. ofAcia1;
WANTIDI ABOUT MIDWAY. FOR 12-1O.
lssse 1.. nisely iurni.asd houss " chsvy
rms, 2-2h b9the and maids Fm:: no chill
dren: best refs: Telephone *. $500, Ext.
276, during once hrs. or Shepherd 1890
cQUNTRY PLACE. .FuRN., WITHIN 25-
mile radius National Airport; minimum 4
bedrooms. servants quarters; modern
plumbing and heating system: prefer 5
PROFEesIONAL GOVERNMENT WORKIR
wants 3 70 room unf,lrn. house IN quiet
res!dential area. NV. or nearby Arlington.
VIII take excellent care Of property. Phone
Evening star., 1943-03-07
IRlVEsTMelT PRopfRTY FoR sAle

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VICINITY CALVERT ST. BRDaE-coR-
ner apt, "a units: S2H, 800 ann. income;
$4,000 1870 cash REQ. ". ". BAILEY. Ma.
100 BLK; OTIS N.w:-NIWLY RE1oP;
rent &c y slss : s me-; 500 @ cash REQ. sarSain.
Xs1s Xy1GINlTY "a 81 AND AND NP; AZ AYE: Ne
SX1 sH%e; atYc' s1l 500 cash REQ. W. ". BAILEY.
5000 BLK. WIS. AVE-Is-UNIT APT: So
s%sY S1G iRR Ffns.l NS ss7S $4,000 cash 1ea' W. w.
sEAToN ST, NV FIvE.RooM BRICK
sSntn sS9s wE ssiE ;ssSS x& Mn 1kc ai5ae' ST s4S A.
so1gSTT e. nSC APAET1ErIAHNUA 1 RENT Z:
S:5I SsE1s S! 1s SsaasSSa ST ss9S. ~. ssss' ~zFEz
33551gmNGoML az ood ONE s7}e PER MONTH; rRIcE,
prop: 8 porches.. 12o5-o7 Clifton St. NV.
a1d.e san!t45so s4s5 AT MeUsE
eSTs 8 NAYS e0fair sH sass assl'nd and Hudson '''
n1!r,I pc Luxe 9 ARARIpMENT|S: "a :ps1 r. s45,7So.
:sts :ssstoh hns sAS 0qssa sorT 49, ss96
FAMILY HOTEL.
Best Northwest section. Conn; ave- and
& 1essn: ssSsss:'4sss!s IS. g.
s'i' 1905 4 III III IT iSsss sSs s..ss s9 ss.s
Near 18th and Park Rd.
un g fDts :0afssos I'll ri saaD sne
income, S. goo per year. Cali Mr. :"s wsolbess::
,ses SsSSs ! 4 NJ 1vsss s.;'.ss, sa ss4s
LARGE 2-FAMnY APT, $500:
h.s.na sns s iea ten.ss Bay BATH ii
rent $50 ss% ~; RosfY. s!sss in: An. s7oo.
RARE oRPoRTuNITY. =.
.pi iaf'n' nj ola 'sS S75 sa. 'na n eon2 satn
:ssss aSzDs4ar sSoiz fzssS 81 Sss: s::S
S g eolosea lSs. .nd = .Ro1ine i.Ig 4stu1n pre.
poets for future improvement; $4,000;
e'oo ooLnsrEN S.Eei BROTHERS RE. 1888.
s9 s:gs pr,e: Ass,nsn ssssoe: a.sa $780, SS7s III
ny .as osst 81. ]ssnd 4 stores; yearly rental.
ssoooo DsE sil yeet nst over pres sos cash.
Three 4-family flats; annual rentals.
1920. 90; net income. S3,955.00; price.
For information. call MIR. LYNCH. RA.
1919.
S2,45O; 5-RM. FRAME. DEEP LOT;
$500; small bungalow. located in
rental. $420 annually.
FLOYD =. DAVIS,
1929 K st. NV. Ma O352.
STORE AND IL RMS. 800 BLK. r ST.:
financed 4h%, crossing 1876 over total
price; old tenants
ROGERS REAL ESTATE.
0Q4 81. NV. MA. 4137.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
$500.
BRICK BUNGALOW

This charming place was built
as q MODEL HOME. and that is
what 1t is. truly model home.
in front Of door. Two-car detached
garagc. Ample space for garden
and chickens. The house is modern
in every detail. New-house condi-
ton. Large living room with real
open fireplace. Nice dining room.
two good bedrooms and bath. Base
ment has been converted into three
rented ct $3.50 month. Shown
by appointment only. For partio.
ulaYs and appointment call once.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
STATE HiahHay Harraln.

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