davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

lean public needs 10 learn its lesson
and realize that many drugs can be
extremely hazardous
Emphasis is given i'm q recent coro.
ner'S report IN Toronto, Canada,
where eleven persons were reported
victims i'm a short period Of excessive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

What happened
singer can happen
10 everyone who
tries 20 use the
sulfa drugs without
medical advice
On his recent
honeymoon with
S0nGAL!tpl,
James, Joe caught
a cold. lie went 10
a civilian physician
who pre- cri bed
sulfa tablets and
o I h T. + treatment.
The su4fa drugs
helped, and Joe
got better.
But then came re-
taPSr-- the c q
came back
Joe did " h a {
most other people
might do
He figured that
Il ttiHtt4Stiiiffa druy
helped him the first
time il would help
M m again Ac
W)unts OF his death
read simply he
TOOK 'HcU contrary
10 directions
Those SIX simple
words ~ ore the
prOnounccmcut OF
his doom
Nay5e happy Joe
NCNIichacl. as a lot
Of people still do.
inquired mat II one
tablet every three
hours helped him
then two tablets
would work twice
as we'll or that one
tablet every hour
on the hour would
work three times as
well this time.
Or maybe Joe
was just one Of
those unfortunate
persons who be-
come allergic 10
sulfa after the first
use and get a Sc
we're shock az the
second treatment.
That can, has and
does ha p pc Il TO
some patients.
But whatever oc.
CURED Joe Nc
Michael is dead His
widow has only
memories and the
condolences of the
radio and amuse-
world.
II what happened
TO Joe can have any
m @ amin e in the
. ene OF greater
lgS il can only
Be that the Amer
can public needs 10
and realize that man
extremely hazardous.
Emphasis is given
ler'S report IN Tc
where eleven persons
yictimS iu a short pei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

10 patient. Doses tOleTable 70 some
persons can kill others Each case is
different. II treatment with the
Sulta drugs continues after the signs
or toNlcity appear, death may even.
tually result through the dcstruc-
ton of the kidneys, the liver and
also the red blood cells.
Damage 10 vital organs well NAV
have been what killed Joe NcMichael
But even before the lethal state is
reached Sulfa compounds can produce
odd effects. Some people get dySmor-
phia, the kind of distorted vision that
makes one think he is seeing things
IN one OF those twisted mirrors at a
carnival or sideshow.
OR the patient experiences agraphia
inability 10 express thoughts in
writing. Or aphasia inability 10 OK.
press thoughts IN Speech-or STAN
mering ncuutiS, even pSychoSiS
Dizziness. blindness, commissions
all these and more are symptoms of
the poisonous, toxic effects OF SUffa
drugs used not wisely but too well.
These symptoms, that doctors rec.
ognize, mean that the public's opinion
OF sulfa drugs as just harmless new.
tangled, high.pOWered cure-alls is the
height OF cOmplaCenCy.
New drives are being made through
doctors, and especially through phar.
macistS in drug stores, TO block the
promiscuous sale of Sulfa drugs with
out a medical prescription
But even then the public must learn
that il is not safe 20 use up the pills
(Which may be left over the next
time illness strikes, unless a physi-
clan can re-eXdminc the case and de-
eide if sulfa drugs viii help again
And the-same thing goes for many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

April ~. 1871
The sub., 1944-08-03

issues giving rights to the labor dispute:
 The following issues are herewith submitted:
 l. Company violation of Union dated December g, 1943, as to Article VI, Sections l, 2, and 3 which read as follows:
 CD The Employer hereby agrees to give five (5) working days notice to the employees concerned and to the Union with respect to any contemplated lay off of employees, and prior to action thereon, If requested by the Union, to discuss the con- tenplated lay-of lists with an authorized Committee of the Un- ion, and to supply that Commit tee with all available informa- ton concerning the number of employees affected by depart ments, the cause, and the esti- mated duration of the lay-off This provision shall apply to lay offs of ten or more working days duration.
 t2) The Employer hereby agrees to give five (5) working days notice to the Union with respect to contemplated employment ter minations and prior to action thereon, If requested by the Un- ion, to discuss such contemplated employment termination lists with an authorized Committee of the Union and to supply that Committee with all available in- formation concerning the number Of employees affected by classi- 6cation and the cause of the em- ployment termination.
 t3) The Employer hereby agrees, if requested, to discuss with an authorized Committee of the Union all employees hired and re-hired.
 2. Company violation of Union Contract provisions relating to sen- lority contained in Article XVI, and relating to promotions, lay-offs and rehiring, contained in Sections l and 2 of this Article which read as follows:
 CD Seniority is the right Or preference with reference to pro- motion, lay-off, or re-hiring mea- sured by length of service.
 @ The purpose of seniority Is to provide a declared policy of right or preference as to pro- motion, lay-off, and re-hiring measured by length of service in groups.
 3. Company violation of Public Contracts Act, Fair Labor Stand ards Act and Union Contract re-
The sub., 1944-08-03
Union, collective bargaining and Union agreement.

Union, collective bargaining and Union agreement.
 25. Company violation of Article XIV, Section (c) requiring change in rates to reach pay envelopes within four weeks after initiation by foremen, retroactive to two weeks.
 26. Company violation of Arti- cle XIV, Section l (e) by refus- ing to appoint specialists or prem ium men at 7c per hour increase in pay.
 27. Company violation of Article XVII, relating to employees enter Ing military service and requiring Company to comply with pro- visions of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940.
 28. Continuous violation of Wag- ner Act by refusal to recognize equality of Union bargaining pow CT.
 %. Violation of Wagner Act by constant attempts to discourage the practice and procedure of collec- tive bargaining and to deny work CTS their full freedom of aSsocia- ton, se1f-organization and designa- ton of representatives for mutual aid and protection. 30. Company violation of Wag- ner Act by interfering with, re- straining and coercing employees engaging in concerted activities for mutual aid and protection.
 31. Company violation of Wag- ner Act by engaging in espionage and surveyance, black listing, threats of discharge and economic coercion
 B. Favoritism or bias in hand ling of all individual merit in creases, promotions and seniority Contract provisions.
 B. Discriminatory suspension of Union president to intimidate and coerce Union officers and repre- sentatives.
 34. Company breach of good faith in collective bargaining for
The sub., 1944-08-03

reprinted here separately through out this issue of The Sub. The full text of the notice as filed Is re- printed herewith.
 July 26, 1944 Department of Labor Office of the Secretary Washington, D. C. Attention: MT. John T. Daly Re: Case No. S-1121
 Sbipbuilders & Marine Engineers Union of Groton, Connecticut, Incorporated
 and
 Electric Boat Company Dear Sir:
 In connection with the above en- titled matter wherein notice of dis pute was filed under the War Labor Disputes Act and received by you on July 13, 1914, the Shipbuilders and Marine Engineers Union of Groton, Connecticut, does herewith Ale a supplemental statement of the
The sub., 1944-08-03

You can now Stretch that Rub Der Boot purchase certificate for as long as need be .. No longer is it valid for only thirty days af- ter issuance Now it Is good in- definitely, OPA tells us, explain ing that this is just another step in simplifying rationing regulations wherever possible.
The sub., 1944-08-03
August 3, 1944

wage adjustment by failure to ad. vocate and support favorable aC. ton by War Labor Board to obs tain its approval of adjustments.
 Very truly yours,
 CHARLES SUISMAN
The sub., 1944-08-03
Why Strike? = 34 Reasons

The Union has followed up its notice to the govern ment of it's intention of strike by filing supplemental list of issues grievances There 34 of them but many others could have been added Many of the hghghts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
GUM Seite bes Seilisiten Sersens
Seftt s.. ...~ ii

(Sort ieeung BON Seite y
ni6t nbi6reden laiien, bic linn ent-
gegentreten tperoen; er ion miiien,
boB berienige allmadtig lit, Der, iih
ielblt miBtraue1to, ollein auf Mt6
bertraut." <.
Bater oe la golombiere, aus Der
@eienl6aft Seiu, mar Der bon @ott
5lt bieiem 3tpede. be5eidnete Brieiter.
gr mar felt einiger 3ett Margaretbens
Seelenfiibrer unb erfannte ben @eiit
Der 6ieie oentiitige Sungfrou beieelte.
Nls lte ibm Die lebtertp6bnte Offen-
borung n1itteilte, peibte er itdb in ra-
i6em @nti6luB ant 81. Suni 1875,
am Sreitage ser Sronlei6namsoftab,
in Der bon Margaretba orgegebenen
8eiie fir immer bem bei1ieiten Ser
gen Seiu.
Margaretba itorb am II. Sftober
1890, 43 Sabre alt. SIR 2ei6nam
erbliibte i1n Eobe unh eri6ien gan5
leu6teno. yta6 ibren Sooe berbre1=
tete itd Die anoadt gum goHliden
Ser5en irnmer mebr.
Solgen au6 mir bem &ufe bes BET
ltgiten &er5ens Seiu. 2aBt l,ns bon
beute ob Sein beilgites Ser5 in gilt
benoer 2iebe berebren un6 u1s tbm
nuf immerbar tpetbenI 8er nod feline
Ser5 Seiu=Stotue bot, fann cine fol-
DIE gum 8reiie bon $1.25 bon 8m.
5panner, 80 8aoereipifi 9ribe, 8uf-
falo 12, sc. g., beaieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
9ie @erluftliite

9te @eiau1tfrieesberIuite itno, uie
@rtegsiefretdr Stimion meloete, nun
auf 192,652 geitieeen, cine 3unabme
bon 3343 Mann in BEN lesten $50
6en. 9ie Slotte melbete feline reuen
3ablen. 9ie @eiantberluit ite ber
8ebrma1t ftellen 1i1 iebt auf 1922
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
llnpOlitiid)e 3eitlanfte
(fsortIeburrq bon 5eite 11)

#sE %L 5#@A @A1yUI4IERultH wv OSt1S -
Dor oieiem Genius ntdt berais, oei-
lem ani6eineno miibeloie SAaffens.
fraft Die Mpiterien oes @la1bens uno
ioIde Sobepunfte aus Der @ei9i6te
ipie Seq Dor Qttila ,tno &onitantirs
5ieg an Ser MiIbiiden Bride in ltr-
bergleidli6er 8eiie> bargeitellt bot.
gean itebt Dor Der Bbiloiopbenidule
mo Dor Der 9isputa unb bepunoert
Die aompoIitior, man itebt Dor Dem
8ilo, auf tpelbem Der getpaltige SUI
Illus erI6eint, uno betprrnoert Die Bor'
trdt fl1nIt, uno man fragt ii6 INNER
tpieoer, pie es nur mogli6 marr Dab
Elm iunger &initler nidt nnr etne
iol6e Sulle uniterblt6er 8erfe ibaf'.
fen, fonoern Idon in ieinen Gnfangen
cine S0be erreiGen fonnte, ote MIR
er ielbit nod iibertreffen fonnte. Stebt
ban WeideIongelos 8erfe, oann ipiirt
man ben ringenoen Titanen uno piro
an 8eetboben erinnert. Stebt man
gtapboel, oann fpiirt man ben 2ieb'
ling Ser Mulen unb oenft an ben
5al5burger @enius, Der ii6 in oieler
8e5iebung ollein NIT ibm berglei6en
1GBt.
g8erfen mir nod einen 81id in bas
@trustiide Muieum nit ieinen SaIen
uno 8ron5en uno ben beriibmten
S9Gben aus Dem &ego1ini= =@alaitni-
Grab, oas i'm Sabre 1886 entoedt
tpuroe, uno man fonnte fait metnen,
baB 6ieies oiiftere Golf unter giinitie
gen rmitGnben 6a5u berufen getpeien
pdre, cine 5tpeite eriediid)e &1ltur
5u idaffen. 9urdidreiten mir bic
sebn &dume oes aeepptii6en Wuie'
ums nit ben Muntien unb Statuen
aus oen 3eiten Der 8pramiben, unb
MAIDEN Salt Dor Der Statue bes Srie-
iters Haopborus aus Dem 6. Sabr-
bun6ert Dor gbriitus, 10 greifen mir
mir es NIT Sdnoen, 6aB i6on in 3ei-
ten, bic erit iest NIT bieler Mibe
our6 Dos 2i9t ser @ei9i9te ettpos
beleu6tet tperoen fonnte, Die <nit
cine erita,1nlibe Sobe errei6t bate.
8eiB man, 6ab bas i'm gatifan
unterbaltene 8iblicum bas eroBte ST.
ftitut ieiner grt In Der @elt iit2 @s
miro bon ben Seiuiten seleitet, es or
beitet nit 8ibelforidern aus oller
Belt 5uiammen, nit &atbolifen uno
8roteitaaten, un6 berfiigt iiber cine
8ibliotbef bon 100000 8Gnoen, Die
ii@ aneiamt auf 8ibelfraeen be5ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

gs piro ereaflot 6urd ons Sieronp-
mus Snititrt, IN Incident iib bic Be
aeoiftiner nit Der 9ebiiion Der guI-
gaia bei96ftigen beren iiripriinglide
Saiiung aus oen 4. Sabrbunoert Der.
loren gegangen lit. Ster itno iiber 200
pbotoitatifde 4opien bon gulgata-
banbidriften aus alien Eeilen Der
8elt bereinigt, Die oIle ntiteinanber
begliben llto genalt ituoiert tDerbett,
nm tpornogli9 ben uripriingli6en
Cert oes FL. Sieronpnus nieoer 5lt
ernitteIn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
'652, 6apon 44,377 Sote, 1892 Ser
tpunoete, 42,OO9 gerrniBte unb 34;-
374 &4riegsgefangene.

9lls oas dlteite erbalten geb1iebene
1euti6e @ottesbaus tit bic Gemigiuss
fir6e in 8iioineen, Seifen ioentifi-
5tert tporoen. auer- unb 2angtetle
oes @ottesbauies ftantmen aus Ser
frGnfii1en be5tp. Der &aroltnger5eit,
DGbreno 6os gotii6e Gbor INNS Sabr
1900 berum entitanben lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Cine naueenbanf'', bon Der man
iaet, 6aB iie oie erite ibrer Irt in ben
Ser. Stoaten uno n0gli9ertpeiie IN
Der 8elt iiberbaupt lit, lit in einem
Ren gorfer Soipital erridtet tporOen,
Inn meni6li6e Sornbdute auf5ube-
mabren fiir Die 8ertpenol.ng BEL Der
8ebanblung getpiiier Arten bon 8Iino-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Simmer tpeiter, i11tner tpeiter!
go fommit ou an oas 3tel.
Wa9's btrtig uno MAIDS better,
Sour imner, in1mer tpetterl
/0as 2eben lit fein Sptel,
Ser 8ege ftno 10 biel.
gur immer, irnmer tpetter,
go fommit bu an oos 3iell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

beit. Neit Ser 8efanntgabe Der Croft.
nung Der ,,8anf" tpiro bon r1uBge-
benoer Sette 6es Seem gorf Soipital
uno oes Nanbottan aueett. unb Oh
renboipitals mitgetetlt, oaB Die Sorn-
bdute bon lebenben 5penoern geiam-
melt tpiiroen. sic fonnen ieds Gage
lang aufbepobrt tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Srau Slorence &ogers, oie gsittpe
oes befannten 4arl Goeers, @riinoers
Der Narbetb 8epegung( gerteilung
bon Slugf6riften) lit in ben &eim-
fudungsoroen, Wonte 0aria 4loiter,
&idmono, ga., eingetreten. @leidaei.
tig trat cine tpeitere Bitne, Srou s.
Riaer, Mutter bon Sodu. &ennetb
&i5er, IN, oenielben Sroen eirt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Srau Augultine 8ernaro &eaep,
@attin bon &ongreBabegeoronete
&eIlep bon Yenniplbania, tpurbe als
,,gotboIic Motber Of 1914" getpdblt.
Die ausaei6nung miro felt einigen
sSabren am Sefte Der III. Monifa bon
Der ,,gatbolic Conference on Samilp
2ife" berlieben. Srau &ellep lit Wut-
ter bon neun &tnbern. Stint Sobne
befinoen fi6 in Der @ebrtna6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

9apit 8ius Ser 3p6Ifte bot aus
Gn1aB bes Is. Inniberiariuus oes
ct. 8eters 3irfels feinen Nitglieoern
oen apofolif6en Segen berlieben.
9ur9 Die p6pitlide &aritas ipeilt bic
ie Oreaniiation iest 1000 Rerionen
tGeli6 in eigens oafiir eingeri6teten
Rotfu6e11. ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

8abreno Die 3abl Ser SeIofapldne
in Der Il. g. Grmee Dor oen angriff
auf Bearl Sarbor go betrug, a6blt
berte Die Mrmee 6eren 1900.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Sn ieoer fatboliiden &irhe fin-
bet man Stataien 6es Seilanbes,
Der Wfuttergottes uno Der &eiIigen. (.
8ipef oerfelben 1T, Die anon9t au
bernebren uno fih bns 8eiipiel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

Sabrbunoerten bic beriibn1ten Bill
Der nnb statuen geibaffeu. = Obj
ge 8iIber ftellen 6ds Sera SSefu, 0ie
Waiittergottes iino ben 81. Mntosins
bar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

&ntafomben finoen mir 8ilber urrb
Statuen aus Stein, gr5, Sol3 ,ilt6
a16errn MateriaI. Die gr6Bten W1ei-
fter baben in allen 26nbern felt
Evening star., 1944-07-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

:, ROOMS. furnished, large lot, mile E.
Falls Church: bus, schools. 10 Mass. ave,
FALLS CHuRcH-weii,f ,furn, e-bedroom
house, large yard, avail. July 81 until
Sept. 10. possibly longer; garage; utilities
furn.; on bus line: adults, SIS. Phone
Falls Church S5O-W-1
SEABROOK, MD.-4-room house. elec. and
Phone MRS r. FLCSHMAN Laurel 423-M !.
SHORE AND ISLANDS, Potomac River /
mile above Cabin John. Md Tents fur
nished. 326 G st. s.w. ME. $3.50 after
; pm.
COTTAGE IN VIENNA. electricity, plumb
ing. hot-water heat: fenced garden, garage
FRANK FOUCHE- Vienna, Va.
ALEXANDRIA, 1913 Prince st.-7-room
house; with garden. beautifully furnished,
baths. washroom. $3.50 monthly. Apply
23s
LANHAM HEIGHTS, MD.-4-room bunsa-
and chickens; rent. S25 month O. B.
HOPKINS. ! Thomas Circle, D1. 1871.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BUSINESS pkopkRr FOR SALE.
scoms: dosnsosn NV: ssTssin. Box Boz; s4.S' "
sTS.s ga aItsS! snS sSsS sss Il: Ss 1871
ESTATES. Ma. O5S6.
ssf1s. :s,SE as.ss, GA :.Fs vt y s::''
Co.NEI, 81. $4,000: store and S apts.
rn. g s. rnd 1ssh saaRY sfeh Nm 'ose oas rents
so%s n ssoo nonthiy: si7'Soo. Tel Ap.
EXCELLENT TEARooM in Mont. Co.
availabls. including real estate and equip
das. from psa WASH which ena,, n IN:
capacity of rs to S. TO- eners ses ana ans fsS nss
Ss eVen With . II ts7. fna
R1s5!n EIRkEy sHs3s s,,.s sclo;ss ;, sunSay:,
ern; splendid boarding and rooming quar-
ts1s .osi In IN front t19ns z Ros az e. nsT
owner worked down in health reason for
sseh sshnf to P1Ssifs'iSn Psacf Sa,. At 0aes BEcf
ssS5 9; EoSsi ave-. Front Roysi. Va. "oei'
iss:I Issssed q soea 5 l., ave- street
.sn. tenants furnish own Utilities. Zach apt:
sere.nes porch 50om; kitchen bath snd
noor rear; garage: Income from apts.,
DUNHE: AT, $500. Sunday and ewes,
M; y NJ RcEs.s; s4S s., GE SR4o; &C.
rsa. a.1sr. M,a,s0n snS.1 $. tST s;e 9caan.
make a quick sale: Tor ii further h u informso 40
ton please call Ms; P,ckens, NO 7i4s.
VIII. WITH 2; S,JS 3 znANIziNoER. Jr.; bs15 Balti-
A BUSINESS HOME-Buy 4 business home
now. Remodel to suit your business later.
We have for sale several business proper
ties IN the close-in downtown area. Prices
range from $4,000 to $4,000. See us
about these exceptional offerings One
building in the same block as the Tower
building. another in same block as Bur-
lington Hotel and another in same block
as Hamilton Hotel. BEALL TURNER &
COMPANY. 11O5 Vermont ave. MA. 6131.
COLOkED-Desirable brick church also
frame house on rear which is row rented:
lot 5Oxl5G near Sherman ave. and Perk
I'd; priced reasonable. on good terms For
detailed Information consult Mr.. Cant, ME-
1888. HOME REALTY CO, successors to
n Eya
Evening star., 1944-07-23
.hvEsTMehr PROPERTY FOR SALE,

3s06 10th ST. s.. ARIA real home
snd investment stn, I'll y r and b. furnaces,
garden. shade: must have 81 900 cash Ds; or
shSas STORE cT aSb SsSs ats fS5 n1psstiGS a
Iumbia rd., leased at s?as per month. In
heart Of this, splendid business section
di9 aStTaaer oil heat Priced to show splen
Exclusively with METzLER, Realtor. Di.
sth s9SG sr 1lGe NR S.,I.on Wsrmons ave :, NV. nv. :.
!NIns sell; inspeet this bargain: NE. b22l.,
MaNNEs4TA ssosv sS1 AVE o1d IS unit apt BLDG
ment to see call MA. 1918. ewes. FIR. $3.50,
DowNTowN APARTMENT of 81 units can
Ss% P'6 eo :1S IS Ss@ ro1a '@s
FIRST &c scosMtsskiRclAL. stsi downtown, x St.
sstHry e z.q1s STsk For sna
new NEHsAAa as-GSir GS NC coEsE. lssfj APT. BLDG,
mssy o, rsD's Sonss 1i DDroE od
i sss Na T. fe1s .v.s
MTsT Biz soID@on Kennedy st. near
5th. Store and 2 apts. Rented for ST.
$50 O. per year o-o Price only $Il,5oQ; N Mr.;
rsahS, A. nSfo. MAltonhlLL y. WAFFLE
"a; iSse b BL3ck 5efe OF PARK RD. N.w-rour
completely furnished spts.. with monthly
rental of $3.50. All apts. have individual
baths and kitchens and separate front
and rear entrances. Price only Sl6,5O0.
Call MI: sharnon, EN- 2527. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE APIsE CO. DI. ss4o :.
baths oil heal; Zone eo@meIcisl. ise,ns
s.: ,Pa 5s PsHs!s
to the same tenant for 8 years, $3.50 mo.
Price, furnished. $17.50O. l5% net on
N: e. HINES l. SONS. zss Investment
Bldg. DI; 753s, Or Mr. Martin. EN-, 4O62
!ee% frame; lot s4xloo [. J. MILLS q
SOC coarLsTRLY saS En- + nS fTaNSsHEb hA A5e xrrs
baths, 4 refrigerators. stoves, Marr oil
burner. h.-w.h. All rented. In excellent
condition. Annual income. 2,5Os. Price
S11 900. everything included. LOWERY
1ELTqSi GnPIPHi IA ANb be7s s4ssar. SH 7sss and
s9nDl:ts S1p .1. .pts 9t,: suSstaats brick bldg
en-, bath apt. on 2nd foor and 2-rm kitch-
en-, bath apt. on ,3rd floor: h.-wh.: good
condition: monthly rental, S11b. Don't
fail to see this ideal investment. R. A.
HUMPHREYS, realtors. sos N. Capitol
ia isi7 ? iaaSxRYLAND AVE. NE.-s-p.rtm.n,
Sqildns ni room. :nS bath each PoIshs.
4,S ao0s vSF fH,SEs 1RS Na Price
price. 100000; $4,000 cash needed
sHn q. NV. NO isss. 'e'''''' 1910 'S'i
Evening star., 1944-07-23
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

HEY YOU BUILDERS-I have for sale -,
acres, zoned for apartments: sewer laio,
10 ACRES. old house house, m small il0i barn. few
acres clear, balance wooded: long 'front.'
ase: gravel road. near Shirley highway. L.
mi,es s to D. C.; price, $4,000. Chestnut
e ACRES. attractive wooded land: Is mi.
Can eass s'risa be naneed Can per y:sn. .sTs
ACREAGE for sale-5o acres of building
miles from District line, near oiney, Nd.
$3.50 $50, per acre K.sns:nston SAW.
! OWN AND OFFER for sale 40 acres near
Lake City, Fla. MA. 3412; ewes. Temple
MILES FROM D. c.. in Md. is acres.
With sog good butlains SITE on Paint BIanch:
Sc ACRES, near Falls Church. va-con-
to LIMITS Of Fas Rfs mile sesH G
eea red; approximsteiy a' 20 acres on 1a'IS new
from to - acre tracts viii sell divsiS II Whoe
MAsoN e Pfes co esesSe asss GEoha5
Ewes. Falls Church ll2s-J.
~ ACRES, blks of Lee highway. on
good srayel ~ ROAD Ions iLontsse; good bus
ss'vss G VEST Fails n Church lrsie sia5s5 L.
OPPORTUNITY - Two 20-acre wooded
ca. $500 cash. H. SALUS go N. Y. ave
SMALL ESTATE SITES-The owner of .
small sentleman's estate in the Potomac
Rockville area OF Mont Co. is Just now
Offering parcels of to 12 acres adjacent
to his own to buyers seeking to build
their own small estates after the war in
an environment of similar and substantial
properties. These are right choice parcels
and provide individuals or small friendly
groups with means of developing their
own personal plans. Call R. P. RIPLEY.
SH. 1889. tSun and ewes. Rockville 3lD
9 ACREs-Near Etchinson. Stream and
spring. $1,000. FRED B. .CUsHMAN.
BIO Frederick pike. Gaithersburs. Tel.
299. Open today.
1884 ACRES-Estate site. 5 streams. sew
eral SPRINGS. 20 miles to White House.
In MONTGOMERY Co. FRED B. CUSHMAN
$40 Frederick pike, Gaithersburs. Tel
299. Open today, closed Thursdays.
IN A COMMUNITY of l and . acre lots,
high elevation. wooded or cleared, hard
road. elec. and telephone in, sewer serving
subdivision tbut some distance from hard
road; ST., 100 for 2 acres, 500 cash, $50
per mo. Go out Lee blvd. 3 mi. beyond
Falls Church, turn left on Route No. $50
for IA miles, property is on left side of
road beyond my sign. HERMAN SCHMIDT,
Woodward BLDG, Ma. 9257. 23s
I, 2. 8 TO 25 ACRES, colesville pike; also
to 25 acres country club horse show
to cents So; IT,; terms to suit: FuL-
TON r: GORDON. owner, 1927 Eye st.
NV. DI. $3.50 until p.m.. Brokers. at