davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

I'm the short period sine
popped 10 Page One prominence,
either. bat one instance of the
last week may be significant
that h rs due for a crescendo
Of publicity and promotion.
The instance referred 10 came
in the form of a brochure pre-
pared by the city plan commission
which outlines Detrolt'S postwar
needs. The lrontiSploce of the
book contains a letter addressed
10 MAYOR JeflrieS and tho COM
mon council and signed by City
Planner George +. Emery
POINTS OUT DEFICIENCIES
In IL Emery refers 10 the city's
master plan for the future devel-
opmcnt of the city and points out
tho deficiencies OF public facilities
which must be- corrected If De
trolt Is TO enjoy IFS proper growth.
Recent discussions of the
mayors proposed capital inn
pro, cment program and his Sug-
gcstcd supporting fax plan has
indicated recognition Of this
situation on the part Of citizens
and public officials alike.
d. II has become quite
apparent that the scope and
scale nf the master plan must
| he severely limited and curtaiied
/ II itS contamination through the
I construction of capital improve
ments il 10 be financed only nv
I present sources Of municipal
! revenue.
PEOPLE WANT IT.
The commission believes that
the people Of Detroit want To
make their city n better and
finer place in which 10 live and
viii demand the construction of
the capital improvements essen
tial 10 that purpose.
1T further believes that the
people. recognizing the neceS-
sitv Of financing these improve
mentS, will quickly agree upon
some equitable and workable
method Of supplementing the
prOneTtN tan.
Thus they will provide the
additional funds essential to
the progressive development of
sound capital improvement pro-
grams i'm the effectuatiOn Of the
master plan"
IMPROVEMENTS DESIRED
Either the city plan commission
is serving as sounding board
TO reopen the question or II is
stating publicly for the first time
that II agrees with the thinking
OF the large percentage Of officials
IN city government.
That thinking agrees that all
the capital improvements ln the
master plan are desirable, that
everybody I'M Detroit wants them
and that there Is no way of get
ting them for nothing. and that
there is little indication that state
and county governments arc going
10 become more generous over
night with their tax revenues.
Regardless Of tho intent. this
may very we'll be the opening gun
in a campaign which viii Culmi-
nate with the mayor asking the
council for direct vote on the
question The pay roll tax may
very well be the leading municipal
question by New Years and a
reality by spring.
THE ANNUAL HEADACHE
Despite its Importance. the pay
roll tax and It's related subjects
aren't the only questions which
will be starino the mayor in the
eye when he gets back 10 his desk
sometime the week of Thanks
giving Day
First Of all viii be that annual
headache 10 end all headaches,
the municipal budget Wartime
have strained the ia
Of some departments. while
relieving the functions of others.
Jcnues had better soak up all
| ~ sTv{ MISE NgZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

lightweight sIUgser with The heavyweight punch"
of the best descriptions given pr boat These
hitand run craft powered by Packard engines
have made terrific dent in Axis tonnagefrom Messina
the Mediterranean the English Channel from the Aleuan
the South Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Beck into coffin corner Rommels troops War.
hawk pilots attacked furouy They did it again Sicily
Packard workers greet like this with cheers for they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Up goes the Mvstonss ceiling miles higher, thanks
the Paokardbuilt Royce engine with 2age
2speed supecharger The Mustang reported have
the highest ceiling and highest speed of any fighter
existence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Too fost 10 catch! Swift de Havlland Mosquito bombes
rely chiefly sheer speed complete their missions
scahed With Packardb built Rolls Royce engines supply
their power these streak giving the German
High Command plenty of headaches.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04

ness and uniformity in making up
the grades.
Grade c canned goods are of
good quality but they are not as
carefully selected as the first
two grades. However they may
have the advantage in food value
because the fruit or vegetables
may have been more mature
when harvested. You don't need
high-cost, Grade A peaches, if
you are going to cut them for
a salad or cobb1er
Buying the grade that suits
your use is a simple way of cut
ting down on the food budget. 1t
is the thrifty buyer, who buys the
lower grades, which are less ex-
pensive, when the fruits and veg
etables are to be cut up or COM
bined with other foods.
Butter has just been put under
grading. It previously had been
graded, but the grades were in
numbers instead of letters. Today
all butter comes in 5 grades-the
top grade is AA, next A, then B,
then c, and the lowest grade for
butter is ~. S. Cooking"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
Save Children
Group Held Meet

The regular meeting of the
Save the Children Fund met at
the Community Building recent
ly.
The first business to come be-
fore the meeting were steps to
make Mrs. Wick Vannoy's room
in the West jefferson School
Demonstration Room. Mrs. VAN
noy has worked with S. c. F. for
some time and the S. G. F. Chap
ter will be happy to have her
room become a demonstration
room.
Willard Gentry, S. c. F. Dis
trict Representative, Elk Park,
was present for the meeting. In
the future. Mr.. Gentry will assist
Rev. B. A. Meeks in the direction
of S. G.. F. work in Ashe county.
The local chapter feels very for
tunate in being associated with
Mr.. Gentry in this important
work.
The meeting adjourned to meet
the third Saturday in March, at
1870 at the Community building.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04

problems of the day. The reason
for this, he pointed out, is that
one million men were taken from
the farms by the draft and anoth-
er million left to enter war in
dustry. The speaker urged all
persons to either grow or help
work a Victory garden this sum-
mer.
Sam P. Burton was program
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04

chic, here, is a bit stiff-necked
about it. You'll wonder" he
leaned back, thrusted his hands
into his pockets and jingled his
money rather obviously-"I
wonder if you'll help me out?
It's only for one afternoon, you
know, at a tea, there'Il be dane
ing, no end of fun, but the test
will be the dinner afterwards.
she only asks the elect to that
the sons of Colonial DANES, call
'em. I bet she'll ask YOU"
What do I get?" asked Mark.
Archie froWned; it was plain
that the wager had been made in
a rash moment; doubtless the
clubhouse luncheon had not been
entirely dry, and the exhilaration
of the moment was disappearing.
Archie began to see objections to
his part in it, but his younger
companion was eager to pay off
his score; his eyes sparkled.
II believe you'll CO." he said
gayly, "you look game! I'll tell
you-if you carry it off well, if
you get invited to that precious
dinner afterwards, I'll give you
half-five hundred dollars
Mark shook his head. "That's
conditional. Your friend here has
given me to understand that I'll
fail anyway; be frozen out by
the lady. In that case, I'd get
Notwithstanding to your condi-
lions. I won't go a step unless l
get the five hundred down and
my clothes. I've none for the oc-
casion, gentlemen" he added
with a twisted smile that the old
er one caught with some uneas-
mess.
Teddy laughed boisterously.
you're right, old thing; that's
fair; I'll put up the stakes and
I'll get you rugged out; now, what
about it,"
Mark looked from one to the
other thoukhtfully. Zone thing
more who's the Lady,"
Il don't think you've any right
to ask yeti" broke in Archie.
81 don't 60 unless I know"
Mark retorted tersely.
ooh, come on-he's got to
know! Teddy said. cts Mrs.
Lynn, she was a Vandevere. Now,
do you know"
Mark shook his head. "Im not
up-in Burke's Peerage."
Teddy laughed boisterously.
"She's Burleson's sister-in-law;
she receives for him-Burleson's
the millionaire"
Burleson? Mark Grant stared
at them. How small the world
was! This man had been one of
his dead uncle's close friends, he
had even testified at the trial!
Archie looked at him curious
ly. "You know that name?"
Mark nodded; the idea caught
him; to come face to face with
his own world again! But he an
swered 1aconically.
give heard it."
Teddy was getting anxious.
"Now you knows it a bar
gain?"
(TO BE CONTINUED>
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
Oliver Spoke To
Asheville Club

(The following appeared in the
Asheville Times recently.)
Food will win the war and
help make the peace" Bryan o.
liver of West Jefferson, of the
food production division, Farm
Security administration of the
department of agriculture, told
members of the Rotary club al
their luncheon at the George
Vanderbilt hotel.
Mr.. Oliver said the farm labor
shortage is one of the biggest
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
CHAPTER I

SO you've come back, Mark
Grant?" The old lawyer swung
around in his swivel-chair and
looked the young man up and
down with an eye as cold as a
lizards.
Mark laughed. Liberty was
sending golden bubbles through
his veins; it was easy to laugh.
L behaved we'll, Mr.. Fosdick, 81
Mark said, his tone defying criti-
cism, challenging; they let me
out few months ahead of time. u
"Humph!' Fosdick grunted as
he stretched out his big-veined
hand to take a cigar and clip the
end off. 1--WE no use for new
tangled notions in prisons" he
remarked dryly; "hot air, that's
all; man should serve his time. :"
Marks blue eyes Knocked, but
he kept his face. Fosdick had
not offered him a cigar, never
theless, he found a cigarette in
his own pocket and lit it coolly.
you've never been in prison,
Mr.. Fosdick," he said. when
you've tried it you'll be quite
favorable to new-fangled notions.
I've had fifteen years experience.
I know!"
Fosdick's gray face twisted in
to a grim smile. Il don't think
I'll try it-not in your way. Let
me see; how old were you when
you went up?"
"Seventeen."
Seventeen? GOSH" The law
yer stared at him for a moment,
incredulously. I'D forgotten. A
boy-and convicted of killing that
old man, your uncle-to get his
money, tool" he added reproach-
fully.
Marks face sobered. His eyes
darkened. "Convicted?" You
call that travesty fair trial?"
The old man recoiled slightly,
but he steadied himself to face
the young fury in Marks glance.
cit was a fair trial; I always said
so; you appealed, too," he main
tanned his point dryly; then he
put Marks anger aside with a
gesture. 1--WE no time to take that
up. dare say you've suffered
for it.
Mark did not answer this; he
had set his teeth hard to keep
back the torrent of his anger. He
looked over the gray little mans
head, out of the window; the sky
scraper commanded a glimpse of
the river, the sight of water had
a strangely tranquilizing effect.
His silence bothered the law
yer He turned on him raspingly.
What do you want, Mark?"
The young man put his hand
in his pocket and drew out an
old letter with Fosdick's name in
the corner. He laid it on the desk.
''T'hat says that Aunt Hurley
left her money for me when I
of it. I'm out, Mr.. Fosdick."
Fosdick glanced at the envelope
without taking it up.
II see! Your Aunt Hurley's
came out, and you have charge
money brought you here mighty
quick" he remarked grudingly.
He had never forgiven the boy for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
he j "a D Y9U lcf1)
" 7y* Mary lmloy Taylor 81. SkN<

Grant Barton's death. Of course
he'd done it for the uncle's mon
ey. The motive was as plain as
the nose on your face! Il drew
that will. Her friends advised
against it, but she would have
her way. She always believed in
YOU"
God bless herr" Mark broke
out, suddenly devout. For a mo-
ment he seemed to dwell on this
silence, then he said: "The will
was proven, of course; you say
as much in this letter"
The lawyer assented grudgingly
again; it was plain that he had
been among the friends who lad
vised against it."
cts not much" he said tartly,
"about twenty thousand" This
time Mark smiled amusedly.
Fosdick drummed on the desk
again; then he swung his swivel
chair back to its place with an
air of dismissing his visitor.
"Come around tomorrow morn
ing and I'll have the papers
ready. The moneys in deposit at
the bank here, waiting"
Mark rose, but stopped with his
hand on the back of his chair.
cts early yet, Mr.. Fosdick, and
I'd be glad to draw some of that
money I'm short"
The little lawyer whipped a.
round in his chair and stared at
him, then away. "The fellows a
giant" he thought uneasily, re-
Numbering old Grant Barton's
end. Money in that, too!
81 can't help it." he said testify,
"there'll be formalities. Come to-
morrow. The bank closes at three;
we couldn't get through in time.
I'm busy; good-day"
Mark stood a moment longer,
looking down at him. He saw the
little mans hand shake as he
grasped his pen and pretended to
write. Mark knew he was afraid
of the ex-convict; he threw back
his head and laughed again, his
laugh startling Fosdick as much
as a blow; it was so hearty, so
carefree, a boys laugh.
"You seem to find it amusing,
sir" he said tartly.
II dol" Mark turned, picked up
his hat, a new one, the warden
had fitted him out, and went
to the door. "Good-day, Mr..
Fosdick," he said, still smiling,
and went out.
But the regular life that he had
led made him fall hungry at reg
ular intervals, by the clock; he
had been hungry now for hours.
The sensation was new and not
without zest; it was part Of his
freedom.
He treaded his way through
the crowded streets with the awk-
ward feeling of a recluse suddenly
thrust out into the world. But
the sights and sounds had an in
toxicating effect; he felt like a
man let loose into mad indul-
gence.
He had tramped miles; he was
uptown before that insistent, by
the-clock hunger began to clamor
again. He smiled to himself; eigh-
ty cents would not 60 far to ap-
pease it here. But there must be
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Listen to Sam Morris, The Voice
of Temperance, every week day
morning over Radio Station WHO
Des, Moines, Iowa, at $50 A. NJ.
Central War Time, 1910 on your
dial. Advt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

The thrifty housewife should
know food grades. This war
period is no time to buy pig
in a poke" When shopping for
the family's food, it is very i'm
portant that you know as much
as possible about your groceries
before you part with either your
money or your ration stamps.
One way to know what you are
buying, is to get foods with U. S.
Government grades, whenever
possible. Government grades are
accurate. BY purchasing such
graded foods you can get what
you want at the price you want
to pay. Take canned fruits and
vegetables, for example. If you
get the grade-labeled can, the
label tells you whether the food
is of A, B, or c quality. The
growers consider size, ripeness,
freedom from blemishes, tender
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04

chairman. Henry Pittman, club
president, presided. DR.. Walter
McFall spoke briefly on the Red
Cross war fund drive, the initial
gifts division of which is now at
work. The drive proper begins
March |
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04


p Bond
the to Thomas
arm County
farming With in in
crease milk las year3O ork or, for1
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Unusual OppOrtunitV.

One Of the most attractive Colonial
frame homes in Northwest Washington. To-
Gated in MT. Pleasant walking distance of
transp. and best shopping and theaters.
Home. recently reconditioned ali through
out; lot IS front, 124. deep; magnificent
trees. high elevation, front and side We
randas. Ideal for exclusive home; could
pay for It by renting rooms. Large en-
trance hall. hv: room, din. room. bedroom,
on second floor: third hoor insulated and
completely finished, automatic heat, fre-
places, new recreation room. and bar;
Evening star., 1943-06-21
PROPOSALS..

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Buhdlngs Administration. Washington.
D. G., June IA, 1a43.-Sealed bids in
duplicate will be publicly opened in this
once at pm, June 90. 1943. for new
waterbound .macadam areas, additional
Sidewalk work, etc, at Temporary Federal
once Buildings T-3 and ia, WASHINGTON
D. c. Drawing and specifications may be
obtained at this Office The furnishing of
more than one set will be in the discre-
ton Of the Commissioner of Public Build
lngs; W. E: REYNOLDS. Commissioner Of
Public Buildings, Federal Works Agency.
je1S.19.21
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASHINGTON.
JUNE 10, 1943.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 509, District Building
until zoo PM, EWT. June 25, 1913, and
then publicly opened and read. for certain
Interior painting at the Northeastern
Branch Library, located at 7th Street and
Maryland Avenue, NE; and for resilient
poor replacement entire first. floor of
Southeastern Branch Library, located at
7th Street and South Carolina Avenue Sc
Form OF PROPOSALS may be obtained at
Room 427, District Building
lel9.o % % "a o.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
FUTURE.
THos. J, OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
SOUTHERN BUILDING
TRUSTEES SALE OF CONFECTIONERY
BUSINESS CONDUCTED AT 616 18th

..- ,re,,,,r SOUTHERN BUiLDING.
TRqSE RGsEsS sac 1E f3SFEcT1oNEHg e E5a
STREET NV. NV MAsH1SGr6N VAS iSe$ SANDocrH B. e
:; BY virtue OF a certain stipulation filed
GouTt z GV Of AfiGn Ss nd Nc lsS in the
OF Columbia, We will sell at public auction.
within the Office of Vernon G. owen.
trading as Thos; J; owen g. Son. Room
ne; ne Southern moHni Spildjng' 1425 H Street
TWO o'cLocK PM. M the ion foiloWins wing de- de-
the business heretofore conducted at e16
Street NV. washington, b. &. including
all stock in trade, equipment, accounts
belonging. to the business. with the ex-
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. The prop
eTty to be, sold as an entirety free and
clear OF al encumbrances and obligations
and to include the leasehold interests in
1853 Randolph Street NV, Washington.
d. G.. The purchaser to have the right to
use the name Jordan in the continuation
OF the business, for not more than six (6l
Of l0fo of the purchase price required OF
the successful bidder at time of sale and
settlement Of the entire amount within
three CD days thereafter. AL conveyances,
notary ices, revenue stamps and recording g
compliance with the terms of the sale
within three t3) days. the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after
nve (5] days advertisement of such resale.
A: N. GOLDSTEIN.
WALTER B; GUY.
Trustees in Civil Action
ielT.d& dseySuShol
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Loans to Salaried Ladies.
Strictly confidential. NATIONAL
FINANCE CO, l013
40 and So

40 and SO
FRST-TRUST MONEY
Let US combine your 1St and End trusts
into one loan for terms Of years or monthly
payments. No charge for appraisals Look
Up what you are now paying and then see
us-we can save you money.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP :,
1418 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
1st and End TRUST LOANS.
Let us refinance your property. We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget.
First trust loans on D; c., Md. and Va.
property. Second trust loans I'D to years
to pay back on D. c.. Md. and Va. property
Prompt and courteous service. Consult
US before borrowing. Lowest. rates.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT Co.
S17 9th NV d. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-06-21
VACANT,

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
bedrooms, . baths, brick garage, in
e,9Sed sl9111 rP Poreh; e PTice 81 ;759 j. EDW
1878. RA. 9490. 21s
Evening star., 1943-06-21
STORES FOR RENT.

NEW MODERN STORE
A golden opportunity with success as
sured: located in community Of new
MONIES and apartments: over 1000 families
within sight of the stores: no competition:
immediate possession. BETHEL. DL 31OO.
STORE VALUES.
412 10th st. n.w.-Larse store. 10-rm.
apt. $3.50.
1915. 7th st. n.w.-Larse store. 20 IT.
by "a IT,, $3.50.
1909 Georgia ave. n.w.-Larse store. S55
622 Kennedy st. n.w.--Large store. $50.
4001 Gault pl. n.e.-S25.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
s0s N. CAP. ST. REALTORS MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-06-21
S1,5OO-1 ACRE.

Living quarters in new 2-rm brick
garage. furnished. Electricity. On hard
road: Mr.. Rockville. Easy terms JOHN
Evening star., 1943-06-21
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ING and Storage Co., Taylor 1887. 81
Evening star., 1943-06-21

5-rm bungalow. bath, elec stove, built
in garage, garden, flowers, poultry house
Fronting on bus line. Half cash. JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville. Md. Phone Ashton
Evening star., 1943-06-21
NV. BUNGALOW,

On lot 40x1O1. Ideal home 5 lovely
rooms. bath. porches, etc: excellent con-
dition, convenient to everything. PRICED
for only $3.50. on terms.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co.. ME. $500.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

SV,OUU.
large rooms h-w.h.. porches. large
rear yard, garage; price includes papering
and painting. WO. 7l25.
COLONIAL HOME ON A QUIET STREET
d rooms and bath brick construction. large
shaded porch, exceptional rear yard for
COVERS, lawn. ETC.; bus service IA blk.
r. p. RIPLEY. sH. 1899: Sun. and
ewes, SH. 2S7l (Mr Trostle)
Evening star., 1943-06-21

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
EXCELLENT HOUSE, Z RMS. AND BATH,
forest trees. best location. See owner. W
r: WILSON. 6117 43rd ave, Hyattsvilie,
Md. Call Warfield 1880
Evening star., 1943-06-21
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN, desires furnished room and
bath; with private entrance, Mt Rainier
or vicinity. Call Mr.. Samuels, DI. 0122.
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire furnished
for breakfast only 2nd. Ord alpha bet
Conn. ave Box SOL. Star 90
Evening star., 1943-06-21
OFFICER. TRANSFERRED

Regrets leaving lovely new red brick house
on unusually large corner lot in Kensing-
ton; living room with stone fireplace. din
finished attic. full basement with garage,
hot-air furnace with years supply coal
Venetian blinds: all facilities installed:
easy terms. To inspect call SH. S975
today hRtWenn ard
Evening star., 1943-06-21

VACANT-BRICK DWELL
ing on N. Brandywine, near
Lee highway, new condition;
reasonably priced. BY owner.
Ma. 1881. Ewes, EN-. 9194.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
ARLINGTON

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: BRICK BUN
GALOW, . YEARS OLD, 3 ROOMS AND
ATTTIG. Ts sv F1REPLAGE, BEE T FTLLY E9qIPPEp
BASEMENT, $4,000. CALL MR.. DONA-
HUE, CH. 244O. EYES, FALLS CHURCH
1883: n c. HINES & SONS. INC.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
FOUR BEDROOMS.

rooms. baths. maids room, sleeping
porch, oil heat, elec refrigerator, 2-car
garage. National 1O40
Evening star., 1943-06-21
10 ACRES-VACANT

s11 .50o--Near Ashton. Md owner
transferred. On hill. Nice setting. Six
rms. bath, outbldgs. Spring and stream
Very productive soil. Half cash JOHN
BURDOFT, Colesville. Md. Phone Ash
Evening star., 1943-06-21

1728 N ST. N.W.-GIRIS
Double or triple, running water; single
epan double. vacancy in triple. ME. 6626
Evening star., 1943-06-21
TRAllERS FOR SALE
TRAllERS WANTED.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR TRAILER,
ANY SIZE
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

Call National Trailer Court. Berwyn, Nd.
. Ask for Mr.. or Mrs. Snyder at
Berwyn 900.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Make offer on this 6-bedroom and s.
bath corner property.
For Further Information Phone
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.
1880 Mass Ave. NV. OR. 4464.
II you want to sell YOUR Monochrome lis
Evening star., 1943-06-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

TWELVE 10-ACRE TRACTS OF BEAUTI-
full wooded land, Just beyond Fairfax, Va,
1000 for each tract: $500 down, balance
on easy terms. Call MIR. SHOUP, DI. $50.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
oPRlcE RoR pgAIY

| c36l1kAL LOCATION SWTTCHB6AR6
And feeepticoist service Included. semi-
| phone. secretsTial and mail address service
| also available. 800 Bond Bldg