davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

point to the COP platform, which says: We condemn the freezing Of wages at arbitrary levels"
 Wendell Wlllkie, just before the Republican convention, also came out for c high wage level, say- ing: "OuF p0st.war economy must be built on Q high wage level Our wheels can keep turning only if our workers can keep spending"
 Biggest Republican argument against breaking the Little Steel formula has been that FDR has no right to change 1t without go. ing to Congress for approval, However, Republican Senator Taft of Ohio made e speech dur. ing the debate on the Smith-Con- nally bill which labor researchers have dug up to hurl in the teeth of this contention. Said Taft:
 "The President could change the Little Steel formula tomorrow Rs far as we are concerned. There Is nothing to prohibit that being done. The President may say that, for the efficient prosecution of tho war. we can raise the Little Steel formula from 16 to 20 per. cent"
 Result Of all this is that Roose- velt is veering toward Q change in the formula, iS expecte dto break it, allow q further percent raise in wages some time in the next six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

ent in anguish. while so many of the wicked thrive and prosper? IS this divine justice?''
 There is no answer to this charge. And 1t doesn't help the parents much to point cdf tha the ways of God are marvelous hes'ond all un- deFstanding. Tniss Is merely being descriptive. not. rtspcnslve.
 About all we oat say concerning a tragedy such as the Hartford fire is that the universe sefinS to run on a system of natural law with God as its central motive force Although 1t is undoubteaiy id the power of God to ahroaNts temporarily these natural laws. lie fis extremely re- luctaiit 10 do so, He prefers to work throu2h Ghe system. ard not out side of lk H. ccpld. f He wished. give salvation ta Aeyery human in- stantly. but this would destroy the meaning of salvation. even of Chris tianlty Itself.
 No words can help tne parents ot Hartfo4 Blu lhef car realize that God eol 1ealAnf niQre harslily with (ala than fie has wilh Him- self N|nsteen AndF and forlYs foaa ysAN ap l een Mss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Views Of The Press

any known cure. Communities have found that the closing of places where people congregate does not stop the spread Of the virus. For parents the best advice is to be on the alert for early signs if Illness in the children and to rely on the family physician.
 There are, however, . number Of precautions which may wisely be followed in any home having chil' dren. They are these;
 l. Avoid extreme fatigue
 2. Avoid sudden chilling of the body.
 3. Pay careful attention to per- sonal hygiene.
 {. Use pure milk and water, and keep them from contamina- ton flies.
 5. Do not swim in polluted wa- ter.
 6. Avoid all unnecessary con- tact with persons with any illness suspicious of infantile paralysis.
 2. If possible. defer tonsil and adenoid operations until after the polio season passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Nazi Whoppers

No one will deny the seriousness ol London's flying bomb attacks. They are murderously destructive assaults or a defeated military machine which has turned to slaughter without nope oi military benefit. They have revolted the civilized world And yet there Is sort of grim humor in pr. Goebbels' pet- ulant complaint about their indifferent public reception. and his broadcasters are protesting blt- ferlv that the Nazis aren't being given enosIph credit for these attacks. Ana indeed the Nazi propaganda machine IS in a bad way. For with the German armies breaking up in France, the Rus eians advancing in the east, and HltlerS Balkan satellites cutting loose, the TO- hot attacks, frightful as they are, remain . sideshow. However artful the GoeboelS halIvhoo might be, the world and even fine German people would be looking the other way. But GoebbelS isn't art1ul. And his chief trouble is that he is lylng again. as he has been for years. He mas 7ied even when he didn't need to, as vhen the Germans were winning Tn the earlv days of the eastern war Tnat wasr1't enough. Goebbels had to annl- hiIate the Russian armieS-repeateoly'
 Early in the flying bomb barrage, fsnehbels told the world that London was completely destroyed. When tnlS line became ridiculous he had to try something else So now he IS saying fbat fb.'is the 1o-weeks' robot attacks are sthe s greatest and most prolonged bon bon hardnent in the history Of war. mat foO. is bunk. The Nazls have been gSI- tine t1 an average of 100 one-ton bombs thrsourh sIls m to London each day; seventyy, davs S1aa as Of this is 1000 tons of bombs. .!d Ii Goebbels has forgotten how much u.s par9;v mTre ian that the Allies dropped on BerIin ~s,s ~s,.;I ether German cities in repeated lOOO- risne siss, CT raids, the world-including the rszeidants of those cities-has not
 Il must not be concluded, however, Us''ssr, that the robot attacks are really ,aili.ls ,.a zNcrt of Nazl expectations, simply De- es.sas NazI propaganda makes outlano- .zE claims for them. The conctus'on
 |.| ne loelcal with normal peaR'e eas A N Aleele 6 uat M4A 9A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
IMPACT OF CUT.BAcKs
(Hartford Times)

tHaftIofd TimeS)
 Wartime earnings, which have made possible expansion Of wages and the increase of dividends, arc in several instances showing that the peak Of production has passed and that recession is underway. This means retrenchment in both wages and dividends.
 Latest instance of such reduction in dividends is the action of the directors of the Nilcs-B -Bement- Pond Company who cut in half the divi- dend rate of last year and of the first half of this year. The reasons for this action are twofold - cut- backs in small tool contracts and the preservation of a sound cash position in view of forthcoming re. conversion and renegotiation prob- lems. Sound Judgment justifies such action.
 For the sake of public under standing and especially of labors correct appraisal of the factors which make retrenchment necessary until peacetime production can reach it's stride, it is essential that the wage and dividend angles be kept in proper balance. There is often the grievance expressed by labor that capital is protected and that labor always takes the licking when industrial conditions make re- trenchment necessary. In so far as common stock dividends are con- cerned, 1t should be remembered that 1t is risk capital and while 1t may receive good returns in pros- porous time. 1t is often compelled to forego dividends completely, in which case the principal also shrinks in value.
 Broadly speaking, dividends and wages should fall and rise together. once they have been brought into proper balance. This will become a vary important matter during the transition period when industry moves from largelvolume, well-paid war production to competitive peacetimc manufacture. It calls for understanding of mutual interests and the common necessity of being reconciled to at least temporary re- trenchment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

ooebbels lt is not enough that these sneak attacks are new and potent hor- TOT. He must lie about them, simply be. cause he is a congenltal and perennial liar. It may be that Goebbels has forgot ten what truth is It may be that Hitler spoke truly when he said that if you tell a lie often enough 1t will be believed-but 1t is clear now that he should have added that the only ones who end up believing the lies are the ones who tell them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
POLIO PRECAUTIONS
(New Haven Journal-Courier

(New Haven Journal-C Courier)
 New Haven can be thankful that there has been much less polio-oi infantile paralysis, if you prefer that term-in this community dur ing the current summer than a year ago. Nevertheless a small num- Der of local cases remind Us that the danger is not entirely absent, and the most recent bulletin of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis warns that September is within the polio season. For the in- 'ormation of the public, the Nation- al Foundation sets forth a number of suggestions which. thought not new, are timely reminders
 Today there is no known prevention cr protection aealnfl l1ifanl|lE reKH. hNls #A 4z4 told. sz'sHsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
PARATROOPER BOOTS

Proudest men in the U. 8. Army are the paraEoopers They vol- unteered for the most hazardous of all operations-not for the extra pay, but because of pride in their Job, pride in their wings and in the boots of Q parachutiSt, cymbol Of the outfit which takes the biggest gamble in the war,
 officers and enlisted paratroop. CTS play up the privilege of wear Ing the special jump suits and jump boots; and the men who volunteer work hard and take his chances for the privilege of wear ing them.
 But recently, when they have filed up t0 get their boots, they have been told that the supply ls depleted. Instead, they are given combat boots and, when they jump. the buckles on the combat boots have to be taped down so they won't catch in the parachute's suspension lines.
 Reason there aren't enough boots: unauthorized personnel, ip. cluding many officers with no parachute training, are buying this mark Of bravery for theni- selves,
 Copyright, ie44 by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Selected Poem
PERSONAL SIGNATURE

,Davd Morton in The Christian Science Monitor) This trick of shining is the summers own Not spring herself for all her glimmering Wnite' Not trtumn, though knew the way 1t shone' With leaf and aster, each, separate lgnt'- Not these had such shining as today weighs on the corn that gathers down the sun, sleeps on the grasses and is there to stay so long as there is shining to be done.
 Another season knows another thing,
 As good perhaps as this, as sweet to see: The black for winter and the white for spring But this proud shields of shining still must be The summers sign and signature and name: Our way of thinking of the way she came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letlors pertaining to psr- nonal hOnlth and hygiene, not Co disease. diagnosis os treatment, will Dc answered by DF. Brady le Q stamped Helf-AddFesSed envelope ls enclosed. Letter. should be brief and written ln ink. i4o reply can be made Co queries not conaorin- lng Co lnBtructlons. Address Dr. william Brady, National Newss paper Service, se0 West Madison Street, Chicago. HlL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Current Comment

They climbed all over our Jeeps; they disnounted from their bikes and kissed us. Lord, how they kiss ed usl I didn't think 1t was possible to be kissed by so many people so many times in. such little while. United Press correspondent James
 0 McGlincy on American entry
 into Paris.
 Pause and imagine what could have happened if in the wake of their sweeping conquest of Malay and Burma the Japanese had been able to withdraw % divisions from China to employ against India. --Dr. H. H. Kung. Chinese minister
 of finance.
 A STRONG" peace rather than a "just" one must come at the end of the war. A just peace would mean that millions of Germans would have to be bounded from their homes and murdered by the peoples they have victimized. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

ing accident not only because of. the loss of life, but because it brought death in such ter- rible form to so many innocents.
 The accid c nt poses again the age-old enigma of Gods Justice. "Why should my child ciie," cries kt.n tsa~namad saoR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

most Of its own postwar problems, Out of that meet- ing grew the Com. mitteo for Eoon- onic Development c h Q lrnianed by s { u q c b Q k or Motors president Paul Hoffm an and now generally recogni 1ed as CED, though it is a strictly business and not e govern. mental alp hab ct agency.
 Realizing [ h a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 9:26 p. m. (war tirne)
 Sun rises at 6:23 a. m. sets at 7:ts p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset If you haven't anything better to oo tnis month YOU might attend the nearest agri- cultural show. especially if you are interested In farm nge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

ACCIDENT AND GODS PLAN
 A short time ago a circus tent caught fire in Hartford. Connecti- cut, during a performance and burned to death over 60 people, most of them children. It was Q shock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

this would not solve the problem. Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
 Morgenstierne.
 Some of the Japanese over Sai- pan were as smart as any we have seen. The Jap navy pilots were aB good as any the boys have run up against. g. -Comdr. Ernest M. Snowden, back
 from the Pacific.
 I will be very much surprised n the Luftwaffe stages comeback they have gone too far. Air Chtief Marshal Sir Trafford
 Leigh-Mallory.
 He is the easiest man in the world to cook for. The only food hs will not eat is turnipe.
 Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 As we were marching the pris- oners down the road, two more ter. ries came out of the strong polne crying in German. Hey, wait for us. Were surrending too" Sgt. Theodore voutsaras in south-
 ern France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
A Thought for Today

Bs strong and of . good couragej be not afraid, neither be thou dlsmaycd for tho Lord thy God Is with thee whlthCrsOever thou gOest. --J0shua l;o
 Oourage-an independent spark from Heavens
 bright throne,
 By which the soul stands raised triumphant,
 high alone, -Farquahr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
CED Plans
 Postwar Business
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury nemocrat) Washington
 CnrFean0ndent

Two years ago group of business men met in Washington with Sec. retary of Commerce Jesse Jones, who told them it was going to be up to private business to help solve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

William had soonS Rep stephen Day Roosevehatg Mccaran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Washington Merry-G Round
BY DREW PEARSON

AFL Bucks Bill Greens Efforts Moke LobOT Support Ootion
 Locals Revolt Against Boekns Doy of Illinois, Meccon of Nevudo Steel Workers Likely Win YsoOd Bottle 10 Dreok Wage Formula But COP hoping for Ammunition n Rose Comes Just Before Election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

nailed to a cross. and God Himself with 0fnnipotent powers, allowed q Gle. There la plan.
 hiI NlHl1ls Reseryet
 HaAsaN fsHNHslanef Eynd
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Uncle Roy Sooner

Before the war started, there was
rare Egyptian vase on display in
the British museum. Perhaps this
vase has been moved to a vault to
save it from bombing. but we expect
it to be on view again in a year or
So
The most interesting fact about
that vase is the fact that it bears
picture of one of the worlds oldest
sailboats. The picture was made
about $500 years ago!
What sailDoat that was! 1t had
prov which stood up like the long
neck of a waterfowl. IEh possible
that the shape of the boat was
copied after a goose or 4 swan.
Behind the high prov there is a
single square sail. This sail points
to the fact that Egyptians of many
centuries ago used the wind to help
them make trips on the Nile River.
Various other pictures OF Egyp-
tian boats have been found. These
are not of quite the same shape, and
some of them 60 back only 5000 or
1000 years.
It was common for Nile sailboats
Evening star., 1944-07-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

W PAI All =, Cash Ii,. for ne. ,dn and Sc; 3
st DSH aHeafsr rs 81 .essh is H prices t.z Old
SSSa TSSdlsi " sis% - :.s ooS;. SSs5
fSmmiSs!Sn 70 pay RA 29se. ~. .,,,s
W ~ Ma Nave f'fSS1i cniENHs Nj 'S' SSo will pay cash
sor g. shnsSuns AEns'0n sfs 81 FAILS L..
H cHS SELL H.s5 Tous Rousf GH 1t 4s1S is
tGSay Ak or 2 SHf ens WM H.
e.; NC. sstssiishsd 1887. Df. loi5.
stSs sSfoFE xpH 5S1s sIkL St your get
es5fe5 Rs aHs gFSm co
Tr Sh ~ Fo $4,000 81 eii1 immediat. cash sale D. C.
" ". sALEY, Ab. 47ss.' Mail, i4SS Merid-
We We z; Can N SELL your house. We can get
sttention R. A. HUMPHR1Es. Realtors.
PRIVATE PARTY win buy from private
party only. detached 8 or bedroom house
Have Il ssftSn g. sh9as 9os l. ana 1SS
room W& W& hoqses yT n nv Or M ne n location; once
WE CAN SELL your house in any section
Of the city. We have been building and SELL
Ing houses In the District Of Columbia for
many years and we are probably better
qualified to handle your property for you.
II you wish quick and satisfactory results
call A. H. Parker, Ia. 1868 or RIA. 1869.
J. B: TIFFEY q SON, 316 Kennedy st. NV.
HOUSE. modern. intown, NV: reason
able, or exch. 1-rm. modern hk. apt. for
larger NV apt. Box 3S9-M, Star.
IF YOU WANT to dispose of your resi-
dental or investment property in any sec
tion of D. c. or Md, we have cash buyers.
Call Mr.. Puchetti, NO. 5737 or DI. 3346,
BRiGHTWOoD on PETWORTH home at
once for client, frame considered also
furniture. S. NJ. ORRISON. RA. 54I6. 81
Evening star., 1944-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY on frSt, or second trust: prompt
action reasonable rates: nearby Nd. Va.
or D. c: property. THE AMERICAN Co,
SOY 18th. Ma SO32
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We will
buy second-trust notes, D. c., nearby Nd.
or Va Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
n Y ave NV. National 5S3:i
SECOND-TRUST LOANS at extremely low
rates. Phone MATTHEW X STONE, EN-.
500.
WHEN you need personal loan, S1oo to
$4,000. renewable monthly. come to
BANK OF COMMERCE d SAVINGS. 7th
ana sts. NV. tH st. at North CapitoD,
MA. T011, EX. 2T27
lst AND 2nd TRUST LOANS. Prompt
ana courteous service. Consult us before
borrowing. Lowest rates OLoN1AL
INVESTMENT CO. sI7 9th NV DI 81 so
COMPAkE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto, furniture or signature
General Acceptance Corp, -53O3 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville. Md. Warfleld 3lsl. For
merry southeastern Discount OF Hyattsyille.
LOANS IANS On REAL ESTATE. P. J. WALsHE,
INC. lll5 Eye 81. NV. National 646s
Evening star., 1944-07-05

to be fitted with oars as well as sails
One picture shows two working oars
on one side of boat, and above the
craft is sail of oblong shape.
The outline Of another boat was
cut on stone. Thirteen oars were
used on each side for rowing. In
addition, there were three men who
held oars at the stern. The men at
the stern were pilots, and had the
task of making their oars serve as
rudders.
Sails on Egyptian boats were ex-
cellent when the wind could catch
them with full force. They were
hard to move around, however, and
were of little use in catching side
winds.
For that reason, the oarsmen
often had the =fHu task of making
the boat go forward. The larger
the boat, the more men there were
at the oars.
With the passing of centuries,
the Egyptians learned to make bet
ter boats for sailing. At length
they built large boats, and launched
them on the sea. Some of these
vessels made trips across the east
ern end of the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
WAREHOUSES WAsrEp.
MAREa2gsE XA as9s WANTED Cali Mrs. Wa,
pRoPekrY FOR sALe.

TAKOMA PARK-Modern brick 3-unit ant.
bldg. prewar materials. automatic oil heat,
r corner lot. 81. 1850: Sun. and eyes,. sH.
T.sa nam Il ST ss ssss Stores. from
and excsptional buy At $4,000. Oliver
RooMfNG NoUsE@0N..r Calvert Hous.
monthly rental S175 per mo-; 10:rm. row
baths. gas heat. Price Sib.9bo. Cali EN-.
tSS4' tiSS4' Cnn until pm. +. A. TWEED CO..
sHoPPiNG CENTER. desirsbly located in
established section Of Arlington, i00ss
rentals s,oE tenants
$4,000 to $eo,oo0 cash reaTired. AppIy
in person to Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS.
INC, Washinston Bldg. DI $500, evenings
S5s GxILATN ST. N.w.-Arr.ns.d in a
complete apartments; living room, bed
room, Kitchen and bath; income, S142 so
per esr,nsiGs mGmsn; pficed At Sl26o0. RA. $500,
DOWNTOWN 1aSsSsfEe WIN BOOMING HOUSE building
-,o3,story brick and English basement OF
aeo a9 large .,I rooms, n baths price only $40
SHALL SIN. b1: ): ss9s. WAFfE Co. 1894 i4th St.
VICINITY niT Y, is.a ss AZ AND YOU Nw-s::t95y, m
faoe sIocS sT y NMsso4, NA sS5s g.
unit apt, $12.s04 annual income; Sis. 900
issh ST. NEAR EUcETbEs6-unit III HHsa Unit sspo spt
$i5isi,i# Ss sxSTEy XVI ToSI
goo cash required. W. W. BAILEY. Ma.
RAILRoAD Iaa GeS SIDING in the Northwest, over
chance to make 100 per cent profit. VEL
LOTT q Co, MA. 04S4. 7s
Evening star., 1944-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALE tcsnt. }.

CoL0RED-14th and A st. s.e.-6 rooms.
ocsta oSR tnIurs + CARR zsry NS sss5
COLORED-Neer Logan Circle: 9-rm., b.
h.w;h., 3-story brick; $3.50 down. w. W.
BAILEY. MA. 1870.
COL0RED-1O0 block st. ne. 6-rm:, b..
h.-w.h., finished basement, 2 rear porches.
Garage; $4,000 down. W. W. BAILEY.
toLoRED-soo blk. 7th st. s.w:; vacant.
newly decor, 2-story brick: 4 lge. rms,
bath on 2nd floor; 2 rooms. lge. store on
ground door, h.-w.h, Arcola; suit. for
beauty or barber shop or restaurant; price
$3.50; $1,000 cash. ROY z. GUYTON.
COLORED sPRCIALs-90 K. st. ne
$3.50 down and balance monthly; 6-room
brick, bath, all up-to-date improvements;
convenient to stores and tranSportatlon.
211 K st. n.e.-S750 down and balance
monthly. Groom brick, bath, all up-to date
improvements; convenient to stores and
1915 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-s750 down
and balance monthly; 7.room brick bath.
all up-to-date improvements; convenient
to stores and transportation.
4S3 G st. s.w.-S600 down and bal.
ance monthly; rooms. asbestos shinEled
house. all up-to-date improvements; con-
venient to stores and Transportation; we
also have q list Of 200 colored houses for
sale. Call Mr.. Rosenthal, FEDERAL FL
NANCE AND REALTY CO., e15 New York
ave NV. MA. 7416
Evening star., 1944-07-05
oVr.oF-ToWN REAL EsTATe,
LEGAL NOTICES.
BEATRICE A. CLEPHANE,
Attorney Tor Complainant,
843 Investment Building.
Filled .Illne "a. lQAA

TN TIVE naI!ss nisrRIr =; Ssewsr1. p Clerx In >rzr
ss Re- Appliession sSs cat '' Of Frederick q &
cv Action Na 81 Gh.nss q
scaldaferri, having nled complaint for
e ~. jIdsment s changing his name to FREDERICK
sess and n9d.f having pped to The
is; by the Court, this s6th day Of June,
1914; ORDERED that all persons concern
before the ssnd day Of July. i944. why the
prayers OF said complaint should not be
srast granted; q: nSS' pf1yiSed' That copy Of this
cSonsecptiys weeks before said day in The
ssss cow s::b S5s ;sssss
soE bspats cs!t Clerk BY EMMe sssjyS1s s. s1Ap
~ FRANCIS c: sTETsON. Attorney for
Fi.istiT, Fi.s fSrs SOC s. NV W,.hi3Iten, 3: e.
D1ssGs1c1 s,,sss ;,, csyRSS' .s :. THE UNITED
e sas R.fs!'fs S.nt 4a Go'vnGs vs HAL
4sf,sn Ns sss5eoRpRR es 81 PubIfaxl
nayymbersd twenty asal. TSentyothTss Hse
@ @ in ssnsr. d s.y.n sna FSiSons
he S e RS1s ie' On mSticn Ssss5,0sa q
day Of June, 1914, ordered that the
tbt Haiie Wright II living and
visees. and alienees Of the following per
sens: sens Halle 1. Wright, II dead; Robert
Wright. and Elias B. Caldwell, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring after
the expiration OF forty. days, exclusive Of
Of the first publica ton Of this order other
wise the case will be proceeded with as
IN nrdca case OF default. provided . COPY Of this
successive weeks in The Evening Star
Newspaper and the Washington Law Re
porter prior to said rule day, good cause
having been shown why longer publication
Is unnecessary tS) JAS. w. MORRIS,
SIustice tSealg A True Copy rest:
MA e. SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

550 ACRES, OLD BRICK HOUSE. 10
rooms, built in l $40 in nice setting; elec-
tricity; paved I'd. other farm buildings.
stream stream: 2l5 acres in woods, balance cul-
tiyated; 45 mi. to D. c.; must sell because
Of a1,rI II health Price, Ss5, 900; terms.
OWNER MUST sACKIFicE-1deally To-
house; electricity: Oil heat: bank barn,
tenant houses, other outbuildngs: 1856
acres; all productive except 16 acres
woods; $4,000. Small cash paymens
END liberal terms. Box 1S4-S, Star 5s
NEAR FREDERICK. MD.-Over 200 acres
hr;e hne SOL; ,s high state Of cultivation: 9-rm
Shipping Ship to Wash: Priced ridicuiously low
owner. $4,000 cash payment required.
Bai; arranged to suit purchaser. JOHN A.
BE1CkLEY. exclusive agent, Forest Glen
Nd. 81, 1851.
30 ACRES, near creek. good house and
parn, $4,000. Delightful summer camp,
!, acp acres 5000; Stone house, stream,
3 baths, perfect condition, $4,000 100
acres, river view, 1000. Box 172, Lees