davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
BERTHA M|RON
 ASKS $150,000
Mental Institution Patient 5l Years Charges H.
 legal Divorce

Chicago Dec. IT, CUP) - Mrs. Bertha Miron, inmate of a Hart ford, Conn.,, mental institution for 51 years, today sought $150,000 from the estate of her late husband, who she charged divorced her illegally here in 1893.
 In a suit filed yesterday by her attorney, she charged that Joseph M. Miron obtained the divorce fraudulently and remarked. Miron, also designated in the suit at Mir anski, died at Plainfield, N. J., in 1942, leaving his estate to a second wife, Rose, five of their children, and son, Victor, born during the first marriage.
 Mrs. Miron's suit charged that the divorce was obtained on grounds of des'rtion, and that Miron had elaine she had gone to live with her father. Mrs. Miron charged in her suit that her father was in Rus sia at the time.
 The suit was filed in the name of Mrs. Miron's conservator, Samuel c. Koie, and contended that she is the legal widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
NEWS , 

A bingo party will be held at St. MichaePs church hall tonight at 7:45 o'clock, the last one until af- ter the holidays. Sunday mOrn- ing after the o'clock Mass in Waterville Christmas party for children of the first four grades of St. MichaePs church will be held in the church hall.
 Starting Sunday, Dec. 19, Mass at the Bucks Hill Mission will be held at 9 o'clock, instead of 500.
 At 10:30 on Sunday morning all departments of First Methodist Church will meet for worship in celebration of the Christmas sea- son. There will be no Church School session following the morning serv- ice.
 The congregational hymns will be "Joy to The World" "Hearken All, D and "Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne" The Junior choir will sing Silent Night" The Church choir will render the anthem "The Christmas Herald' by Coombs, and MT. Bentham, baritone, will sing Christmas" by Shelly, as the of- fertory number.
 The talk to the children will be given by w. Richey Hogg, and the pastor, Dr. Snavely will deliver the sermon on 'The Worlds Greatest Name."
 Members of the congregation will be privileged at the end of the service to present their Christmas gifts for men and women in the national service, for the sick and shut in of the local congregation and for the work of the children's ward of the Methodist Hospital 1T, Brooklyn.
 The Junior Choir of the Church is directed by Mrs. Beatrice Booth, with Miss Beatrice Bringman as pianist. The Church choir is di- rected by Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, or ganist, the soloist being, Miss Mar garet Mitchell soprano; Mrs Ronald E. Jones, contralto; Robert Greenwood, tenor; and Laurence Bentham, baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
FISH STRIKE NOW
 IN SECOND MONTH

Boston, Dec. IF - (U.P.) - New England fishermen whose month long strike has cost an estimated 25,00O,OOO pounds of fish, conferred today with boat owners, wholesalers and retailers preparatory to the es- tabdshment of an OPA Advisory Committee to end the walkout.
 The conference was called by Re- gional OPA Price Executive Charles L. Foote for the purpose of naming a 16-man committee to advise OPA officials.
 The strikers, members of the At 1antic Fishermen's Union (AFL) rejected OPA proposals to return to work and demand temporary sus- pension of ceiling prices which they claimed were unjust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want-Ads
Announcements
Lost And Found

LOST -Oil ration book, I hereby make application for a new one Ralph Zarrella, 25 Summit St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
SERVES 4TH COLLECT AS HEAD

SERVES 4TH COLLEG AS HEAD
 Ncrthfield, Vt. (UP) John M. Thomas, 74-year- old president of Nclwich University, is believed to be the only man in Anne ica who has served as president of four diff 1erent colleges. Before becoming Norwich president l. 1869, he had esrved Successively as head of Mid 6lebury College, Pennsylvania State College and Rutgers University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
SALVAGE COMMITTEE
 TO BE REORGANIZED

New committees and sub commit tees will be formed within the main body of the local war-time salvage committee according to plans for reorganization, revealed by au- thorities.
 Chairmen and committee mem bers will be appointed to the councils" governing the varied salv- age efforts conducted locally. The enlargement and reorganization will be accomplished under authoriza- tion granted recently by the Civil ian War Service board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

In June, 1943, one of every three civilian jobs in the U. s. Quarter master Corps was held by a woman compared with peacetime ratio of one to seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

XMAS TREES Wholesale and
 retail
 Selected Vermont Spruce, Balsam trees. Also fine assortment of baby trees. JOSEPH SAMPIERI, 118 MEADOW ST. Tel. 3-4844-4-1698
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
536 Women In County
Attend Canning Meets

A total of 536 women of New
Hanover county have attended
canning schools and demonstra
tons given by % club women and
five home economists this season,
according to report by Miss Ann
Mason, county home demonstra-
tion agent, and Mrs. Faye T. Cole
man, assistant agent in charge of
city demonstration activity.
These 536 members of classes in
food preservation are serving as
leaders in their communities and
neighborhoods and continue to des-
siminate conservation information,
the agents declare.
The county's steam pressure
cooker has been used to can GIG
quarts of vegetables by persons
who have obtained surplus pro-
duce, free for the picking, from
local truck farmers.
Canning demonstrations are cur
rently in progress at New Hanover
High school each Wednesday aft
ernOOn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
CANADIANS MEET
LITTLE FIGHTING
Continued From Page One)

units stormed the left sector. So
far have been unable to find out
how the Westerners did, but from
a cliff top near the main beach
where 1 am writing this, with the
fleet nearby and landing ships and
warships spread out in the bay, I
can see smoke and hear gunfire
some miles inland on their front.
Apparently they are gaining
ground steadily with naval bonn
bardment support still going on.
Other units from Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Quebec landed dur
ing the morning and afternoon.
The bridgehead had been estab-
lished by the time they were sent
in and they began to march to
the front. A supporting group
landed shortly after the assault
units.
All day long our fleet of landing
ships, cargo vessels, and Royal
Navy ships has been in the bay
disembarking men by the thou.
sands and discharging vehicles,
guns and supplies.
1t is now in the afternoon and
there hasn't been an air attack. 1t
seems incredible that we aren't
bombed but RAF planes are con-
tlnually in our area. The Canadi-
an attack is linked closely with
British formations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Nazis Claim Casualties
High For Allied 7roops

the attack on Sicily was n.,
before the Allies were ready q' ~.
cause of an ultimatum from NJ oe'
COW demanding second fros. ,ys,
Immediately. 0"'
They compared the presen.
Grafton to the attack by Brit.
and ANzAC forces against c.m
poll in the other world u,,.
campaign which ended in 49,
ter. oISaS'
oIs.s, stockholm's a Tidningen quoted =,
in which the Rome newsnanor l'a,d d
preciated the Importance Of u. us'
attack on Sicily. saying if VIE we
made at "the weakest Nace - |aS va.
Mediterranean, and the is1ans VIC :,
not the most suitable place ~. y :
second front"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Bx JOHN COLBuRN

STOCKHOLM, July 11.-tR-Al-
lied landing parties stor m e d
ashore at seven points on Sicily S
southeastern coast Saturday morn
ing while swarms of Allied planes
smashed the islands communica.
tions with the Italian mainland in
the greatest amphibious and com.
bined operation ever attempted
correspondents of Stockholm news.
papers reported today from Ber.
lin.
Dispatches said the Germans
reported the first landings were
made at Canicatti, Aragona, Lica'
ia and Syracuse and that bitter
fighting was raging late yesterday
around Ragusa, a point well in
land from the coast near the
southeastern tip of the triangular
island.
(Caniatti is Is miles inland from
the coast west of Licata and Ara
gona is ten miles inland, indicat
ing that Allied troops have pene
trated this far from the sea OF
that parachute and glider troops
occupied these areas.)
The Berlin correspondent of AT
tonbladet quoted a Wilhelmstasse
spokesman as declaring that al
Allied parachutists who landed IL
advance had lost "a very grea
number of transports loaded with
men, supplies and weapons.
A dispatch to Social Demokrat
en- said the Nazis acknowledged
that Allied air power had played
big part in the success of thu
initial landings, not only blocking
sea transport between Sicily ant
the mainland but also smashing
cable and phone communications
German military observers were
reported agreed that Sicily wa:
adequately fortified and that ter
rifle fighting could be expected
The elite Hermann Goering divi
sion was said to be among forces
defending the island. Field Mar
shall Gen. Albert Kesselring was
reported to have 10000 German
anti-aircraft gunners in his com
mand.
The Svenska Dagbladet quoted
Berlin military commentators az
saying they had information tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12

Benjamin Vandevoort, combat ex-
ecutive officer, and Capt. A. w.
Ireland, adjutant.
Jack Thompson, correspondent
for the Chicago Tribune, who had
jumped in the early Tunisian cam
paign, also was in the plane.
30. K, load up" ordered the
colonel.
The men drew the last puff OF
smoke, tightened the chin straps
on their helmets and climbed
aboard. One by one they disap-
peared into the cabin. Their COM
mander saluted an assembled
group then he too climbed inside,
taking the seat nearest the door
since he would be the first to jump.
The plane was piloted by Col.
Jerome C. McCauley of Denton,
Tex. The co-pilot was Capt. Albert
Fahy of Rome, Ga. Upon their
skill depend the initial success OF
the mission.
The motors roared to life. All
over the field motors of many
transports filled with Yank para.
troopers began roaring and the
roar resounded over many other
fields in North Africa.
1t was dusk and the wind still
blew. From darkening corners
TAXED the transports.
The coloneps plane rose grace.
fully like a bird and one by one
the others nosed through the dust
clouds and rose into the night all
in smart formations of three each
Fighters lowered above them anc
above the fighters passed wave aft
ter wave of bombers.
The sky was filled with planes
as far as the eye could see.
The libeGation of Europe had be-
gun
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12

/ bat team Surgeon Capt. I. A. Smith
of Iowa City, Iowa. His executive
Capt. Robert Franco of Seattle
Wash, pointed out they will be
carrying many types of anaesthet.
les. plaster of Paris to make leg
casts, explosive to blast hole ir
the ground for an operating room
and a modified version of the Ma.
rine parachute doctors jump kit
The team dentist, Lieut.. Alexan
der P. Suer of Philadelphia, is also
qualified to administer first aid
and treat facial injuries.
AS far as this reporter is per
sonally concerned he will also, by
virtue of his mode Of transport, be
the first American newsman to
reach Sicily. And his dispatches
will be written on typewriter
dropped by a separate parachute
providing, of course. that the
machine is not broken in the fall.
A former Northwestern univer
sity football captain, Lieut.. Col
Robert H. Wienecke, 80, OF 4e6 Ad
ans ST., Glencoe, ILL.,, peacetime
insurance agent, directs the sup
plies for this combat team.
Loaves of bread, bundles of clo
thing, boots, boxcars, ammunition
thread and K rations aren't CLAM
orous but without them the para
chute troopers would not be able
to fight.
Wienecke has been in North Afri
ca since the first advance party
arrived to establish headquarters
Part of his work now is in arrang.
ing for extra ammunition to be
flown in after the combat team
has arrived to supplement the
rounds they carry with them.
Some of the other equipment the
jumper carries with Kim - which
Wienecke must supply via tenn.
peramental French 40 and 8" box.
cars are jump knife, sulfa drugs
notebook, pencil, matches. water
filtration tablets, anti-malaria
pills, salt tablets, hand grenades
compass, watch, first aid pouch
emergency rations, spoon, soap
razor, pistol, gun, ammunition
clips, canteen, entrenching tool
bayonet, trench knife, parachute
and life preserver.
His office also arranges fol
grave registration, traffic contro
of all ground movements, ambu
lances to be transported by sea
salvage of used parachutes anl
captured material, hiring of labor
and maintenace of motor equip
ment.
The troops who will be making
this jump recently celebrated the
anniversary of their organization
with barbecued beef and a hogs
head of beer. They have beer
months, going through more rigor,
Gus schooling than any parachute
troopers had ever done before.
1t has been terrific ally hot these
last days while the troopers work
ed to complete last-ninute tasks
The sirrocco roared over us send
ing the mercury to 146 and compel
ling us to swathe our heads in tow
els. Sometimes these skilled shocl
troops have been able to get clear
and momentarily cool under inge
NOUS showers rugged up near ar
| ice-cold Arab well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
ADJOuRNED SESSION

ADJOURNED SESSION
There will be an adjourned
session of the Wilmington pres
bytery in the Church of the
Covenant at IL O'Clock Tues
day, July Is All members who
attended the spring session are
expected to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
FELLOWSHIP MEET

FELLOWSHIP MEET
City Baptist Training Union
Fellowship will meet Monday
at the Southside Baptist church
at 8 p. m. All Baptist Training
Union members are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
City Briefs
COUNCIL MEET

COUNCIL MEET
Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daughters of America, will
hold its regular meeting Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Junior Order Hall.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
$3.50.
Glib MONTROSE AVE,

NffbV ENDf, MD.
Beautiful fve-room and bath brick
bungalow in one Of Cheverly's incest
sections: large living room, dining room,
two nice-sized bedrooms. dry basement:
G. E. refg:, elec. range. Immediate pos
session. Terms
Evening star., 1943-04-25

garden on Ches Bay: Groom cottage
S1.35O; Ar: log cabin. $3.50: new. s
rooms. $4,000, furnished; terms good
roads, pier. sea wall. boat harbor, cleo,
telephone: located at Cedarhurst on Ches.
Bay:,,31 miles D; c.. near. Shady Side. Md.
Gentiles only. INQUIRE at ofnce on prop
e.ty or WALTER M. BAUMAN, No. 1
Thomas Circle MA 5000 WN Oed
Evening star., 1943-04-25
"STROUT BARGAINS"

New catalog of country real estate In
8 States from Maine to Florida and west
to the Mississippi-l00 pages describing
prices-all types farms, country homes,
etc. Safety, security and profit lays in the
land today. Save time and money by avail
ing Yourself of the helpful, eficient service
offered through the largest farm selling
organization Of its kind in the world Write
STROUT REALTY, 1427-N Land Title
Bldg. Phila Pa
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Village Edge Farm; Dandy Bldgs,

Everything in "apple pie" order
45 a. for corn. beans. potatoes and
other high-paying crops; ~ a. spring
and stream-watered fenced pasture.
ID a. wood; on gravel hway., only "a
mi. to beautiful Shenandoah River,
short drive to small city; a-rm dwell
ing; fireplace, shade, lovely mt. and
valley views, 30X36 barn, meat brood
er, poultry houses, shop, granary and
machine shed; realty taxes only s2s
last year; too large for owner to
handle-.snap' at $4,000. part down,
grain drill, mower. rake, tractor. plov
included. List other bargains mailed
free: 2. C: BRUMBACK, STROUT
REALTY, Middletown, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
$6,250.
4722 BRANCHVILLE RD,.

BERWYN, MD.
This, ideal home has seven rooms and
PAIN. large living room across entire
front nice dining room. large kitchen
With pantry, bedroom and bath on first
moor, 3 bedrooms on second floor; large
Dry cellar. furnace heat; coal: front
suitable for garden and chickens: de,
tached garage: one block from Balti-
more blvd. tbusl. one block from street
cars. Walking distance to schools. pub
nc ana parochial. stores: convenient to
Agriculture Dept. at Beltsville. Vacant.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
80 ACRES-S8.75O.

S-rm. house just newly painted white.
Nice shady setting and sets back. Ali
outbuildings painted and in good repair,
farm. On good road half cash JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville, Md. Phone Ashton
3s46.
stream, z rms. baths, modern. newly
decorated inside, and outside home. Lge.
e veW ana ana run bottom an
Wash. 5000 Shown by appointment
only. Not Sunday
Exclusive Agents.
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtors,
6OOs Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
CHI 4213 CT, ALL
Evening star., 1943-04-25
NEAR BUS.
2 ACRES
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
ARLINGTON 90 osn

This attractive 5-rm. brick Cape Cod
type bungalow is located on lot of almost
= acre, very attractively handicapped 1t
mas rms. and bath on the first floor
with stairway to a floored, unfinished
attic Features include storm windows
ana doors, bronze screens, insulation and
screened porch. Substantial cash To
inspect Sunday afternoon see Mr.. Russell
at 62O5 N. 18th ST.. or call oxford oslo.
Kicker PROPERTIES,
wilson Blvd. and Courthouse Rd., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
suBuRB,N PROP. FOR SALE Cont, +,

AND 5 RM. BUNGALOWS, ALL MOD
ern; city water, sewers / N from D. c. on
bus line; S5,995 and S4,75o: terms
Forestville- rms. all modern. elec.
range, h.-w.h., full bath with shower: oil
heat, city water. Price, $3.50, $500 down.
Suitland9 rms. and bath all modern;
automatic heat, community water system.
Price, S., 900: terms.
rms, bath and electricity. Ia acres
Of ground, all furnished $3.50. terms.
5 rms. gas range. all modern, sewer,
city water 7/I0 mi. from District Price,
$4,000; $500 down. monthly payments
;, rms. bath. all modern, unfinished at
tic. Price. So. $50; ia acres of ground;
3 mi. from D. C.
Lse. brick house, rms. full basement:
brick garage. "a mi. D. c.: S9,950, 1000
cash
Lse. brick house, rms. full basement
AUTOMATIC heat; > concrete porches; 4 acres
OF ground: mi. D. c.: $4,000
W. E. HARDESTY, Upper Marlboro Sc.
Or. after pm. call Spruce O455.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Sandy Spring Neighborhood.

Never offered before-a truly exceptional
farm estate. over 100 acres. on hard road.
of the highway, the grounds are planted
complete privacy. The house combines
the charm of the old with the. convenience
of the new. l3 rooms, 3 porches. baths,
plus running water and guest rooms. oil
furnace. Artistically electrified "oil-lamp'
fixtures throughout house and grounds.
buildings, fencing, etc, for farming
Inspection by appt. only. No informa.
ton by phone For details address
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1943-04-25

reach: Out N. Wash. blvd. to 18th st
,i etop OF f1rst hill beyond Westover, then
Kicker PROPERTIES.
Exclusively. oxford OSLO.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM Q AM PM
or Riyerdale Heights-A Victory garden lot
g, NeWton .0u village-5 rooms, modern buns ;
e,es[v;citT.y Mt Airywloo % acres, houses barns
East Riverdale-5 rooms, bath: on y,
acre: $4,000.
nr,ru Tuxedona 8. "a rooms. bath; lot 5ox15o;
East Riverdale-7 rooms and bath; D..
acre. Price, $4,000.
Brentwood-5 rooms BATH >. acre
Price, $3.50.
Beltsville-4 acres. 6-room house barn
chicken house. fruit trees. Price, $1,000
River, road near Kenilworth-5 room,
ana path; "A acre: $4,000
;, North Enslewood-5 rooms and bath
Mt. Rainier-6 rooms. bath; lot 45x15o;
S6,450.
Branehville. Md.-s rooms. bath; lot
125x15O: $4,000.
Berwyn, Md rooms, large lot; Sc, 500
O BeltsvilleaRestaurant building; lot
Edmonston. Md rooms, attic. gear
or Hyattsylle,1s rooms and bath; lot
- Cottage City rooms, bath; 5ox132;
!; Takoma Parks. rooms bath. recrea-
$1,000.
HysttsvilIe, Md rooms bath, , in
Hyattsville Md-5-room brick bunga-
low. Very modern; Ss,275.
Hyattsville, Md.-Eisht rooms. bath,
brick. Lot 9Oxs5. $500.
Cottage city-six rooms, bath. corner
80 Biyerdale-Eisht sSe rooms, bath, large lot;
Branchvlle-3-acre farm. Seven rooms
and bath; S10,5o0.
Silver Spring. Md e113 Wire ave-
Seven rooms, Q baths. 4 bedrooms air
conditioned. Stove and Frisidaire. Screened
porch. $1,000.
$4,000.
Riverdale, Md.-Ten rooms, Q baths, on
one acre ground; $4,000.
Riverdale., Md acres, rooms. stone.
Complete Chicken farm set-up; $4,000.
Defense highway-26 acres: suitable for
subdivision; $4,000.
College Park-2s rooms s apartments,
Completely modern; $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
FARMS FOR SALE.
ST. MARYS COUNTY.
STOCKED FARM

44s acres. S-r. house. bath. eIec. 6-r. ten.
nant house, bank barn. 4Ox6O: silo. out
calves, : pure-bred bulls. 3 milk cows, 6
horses. 100 hogs. l new tractor, plow har-
row. pulverizer drill mower, rake. 2-2H;
ter. | binder, feed mill, . lime spreaders,
l set blacksmith tools. truck manure
spreader. l wagon. 25 bbls. corn, 125 bu
wheat, 5 tons hay; many other items SIS
miles D. c., -an-year rd. Price, $50 800.
j. L. c. WEST.
Tel. Falls Church 2135-J: eve. 2OS6-w.
143 South WASHINGTON st.
Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1943-04-25
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

sOvFOW.
Brick house, semi-detached. not year old.
3 rms, full basement space Victory
garden. Conveniently located in nearby
Arlirrtop S-S0 raSh ra1lCJ, d6o2
Evening star., 1943-04-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
sEAsHoRe PROPERTY.

REHoBoTH BEACH. DEL:-CoTTAGE,
block ocean. in pines, exclusive. section, 8
bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, bath,
maids room. Frigidaire. gas cooking, fuel,
oil heater, hot-water heater. showers, fur
nished except bed linen; season, months:
ssentiles. ARTHUR MORRIS. Centerville,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
2L ACRES
FARMS FOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED.

WANT TO RENT, SHARE OR WORK ON
small farm near Washington. Box 37O-L,
Star.
ACREAGE OR FARM IN ST MARYS
County. preferably water front from own
er. State location, instructions for seeing
and price. Box 456-L, Star
25 ACRES OR MORE, SUIT. CHICKEN
raising; poultry houses. equipment, stream,
some woods, meadow. electric, good house.
conveniences; Maryland state full de.
scription. Box 3Sl-L, Star.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS SMALL FARM
or acreage on water; state price and loea-
ton. Box 416-L. Star. 25s
Evening star., 1943-04-25
ARLINGTON-$8,95O.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6.
1925 UTAH ST. NORTH.

=, Made available by naval officer leaving
Snis practically new 2.story brick Colonial
sisting of entrance hall living room with
Tood-ourning fireplace and built-in book
shelves, dining room with corner cupboard.
kitchen with abundance of cabinet space,
seutpseed seor With ranse 71 and refriserator on
eious closets and tiled bath on second
floor Full dry basement with maids lava;
ssrase Beautifully landscaped corner lot
ya.tih, osc some trees, Located in one Of Ar
homes only 3 so to l0c bus Immedi-
ate possession. May be. inspected, Sun
G9y 70 g. other times ey
can qualify, on a substantial cash pay
m,nt it will pay you to drive out this
out Lee hwy. to Utah St, left to property,
or over Memorial Bridge, out Lee blvd to
Snd light at Glebe I'd, right to 18th st,
risht 3 squares to property.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
Evening star., 1943-04-25

20 ACRES; s-RoOM HOUSE, ROCKWELL
iMcinity; electricity, phone, some outbuild
eye. eve Nj Able, WI. $500. r. p. RIPLEY
Evening star., 1943-04-25
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE DAIRY FARM OF
$50 acres. adjoining ST. Lawrence River;
mouse built about 1900; 3 rooms, s fire.
places. large basement and attic. modern
conveniences. stone barn and tenant house;
attractive property. Box 9S-R, Star
SALE 400 ACRES FINEST LAND, 200
acres cultivation; 5-room dwelling: &
miles east Live Oak, Fla. $4,5O0.0O G.B
MARTIN. 585 NE. 1O2nd ST., Miami, Fla !.
SCARSDALE, N. Y.-S-ROOM DETACHED
per mo. Call DI. 1915