davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Three Filling Stations
Banned From Sales F or
Violating OPA Orders

CHARLOTTE, Nov 2-R-OPA
hearing Commissioner Clement E.
Sutton of Atlanta issued orders here
today barring three service stations
from dealing in gasoline for the
duration of the war on grounds
that they had violated regulations.
The three given these sentences
were Lang's service station of Char
lotte, Lonnie's ESQ service station
of Gastonia, and the Uptown Ser
vice station of Kannapolis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
10DINCT0N, FAMED
ASTRONOMER, DIES

,np1nGE. Eng, Nov. Pr
cAM ,oth]r Stanley Eddington. 81,
famous 3'...d Bq t5e Universe some day
rea,Iss'd5Ti sintergrate into radio
would a aiad in a nursing home here
rs, \ n' worldly end, he said, would y.
:. 'n asne stupendous broadcast I.as.,,,.
BE- =. WV was professor of astronomy
He S ,br;do University, director
At lsill roambridge observatory, in
Of INK s+sr Of the Einstein theory OF
ts5 5El,yi5T. "a and ID bachelor who de-
'l, aTsiIing in love is an activity
.;d ii TO that resome person,
,ofOi .uonsistently reasonable man"
ne e. 'V Arthur was world-known as
NIL -, nIain mans scientist but
% ,a' E otI his n s.,5,9s processes
we're ,,s n u such objects as golf balls
NJ 5so,oonstrate the movement of
70 ut .+reans or galaxies. He liked
ID, IA was a good swimmer and
a a., was seen on bicycle.
'l, e;r Arthur had written many
o ~. some of which became best
Do u.., His The Expanding Uni
' ssrs. and THE Nature of The
v vs,.sicsI World did much to ex-
!.nd scientific knowledge among
~ nennle generally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
PED, WHITE, BLUE
CAPITOL D 0 M E IS
SUGGESTED BY MAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -(P)-
rse Presidents mail brought a
suggestion, In today that the capitol
dome be painted Red, white and
blue
IT would make every American
feel proud" wrote Oscar O'Neill,
Of Washington, D. c.
White House clerks decided to
LOT Harold Ickes, the interior sec
retarv and chief Of the paint de-
partment. handle this one.
In turn, Ickes passed it on to
navjd Lynn, the capitol architect
who blinked once or twice and die
tated;
1--WE appreciate your interest
hit It has long been the custom to
rsint the sandstone and the cast
iron in colors to harmonic with
the marble-faced wings.
"The traditional appearance is
very satisfactory"
The dome was given a new coat
of white recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
.Cigaret Shortage Cure

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 22-tR-Coun-
Gilman w. Irving Billiard TOOK. an
other step today In his one-man
campaign to make more cigsrets
available for the boys and girls in
uniform, which he launched earlier
in the week with an appeal to civil
ians to reduce their consumption
by half.
When members Of the council as
sembled in city hall for their regu-
lar meeting. they were confronted
by a prominent sign, Have Gig
arett? Roll your own"
Underneath was silver bowl
with the makings-plenty of tobac-
CO, gummed-edge cigaret papers
and a machine for turning out Gig
arets resembling the tailor-made
kind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Converse College Head
Offers Expansion Plan

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. %
IN E. M. Gathmey of
Converse college outlined pro-
gram of proposed expansion for
the college to a group of Spartan
burg business and professional
men at dinner meeting at the
college last night.
Improvements to the college
plant which were urged by the
president included new library
building, new fieldhouse, enlarge
ment of Andrews dormitory, re-
pair Of the auditorium and install
lation of new seats and renovation
and refurnishing Of the town house
for city students.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
ITCH (seaD'es)
Needs Something Better
Than Surface Relief

When YOU are tormented by Itch
Cscabies), scratches, camp itch, or
7.year itch, don't be satisfied with
a medicine that can do nothing
more than relieve the surface dis
comfort. Use David's Sanative
Wash. which actually destroys itch
parasites on contact. 60 cents at
any drug store, or send direct TO
Owens & Minor. Richmond, Va.
Use only as directed. Money back
if not satisfied. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09

on your shoulders and on the shout
oerS OF every other American. W.
are lighting men here al home
never before in the history of this
country has there been WIZ of all
the people. You are just Is much
a soldier as I am even though you
are not in uniform"
lie pointed out that along with
every fighting man who goes over.
seas there must 60 five to twelve
TONS OF material and that thereaft-
er 1t takes one and one-half to
TWO tons a month to keep him in
action. About seventy CO ships,
such as are being built in vii.
mlngton, were needed to move one
DIVISION into the Anzio beachhead,
he said.
Col. knight turned to brief
review of the current military stu
alton and expressed the personal
opinion that when American forces
nave captured Guam and other
bases in the Mariana Islands ly-
ing 1900 miles from Free China
they would be able to put into the
air a sufficient numbe.: of large
bombers shutting back and forth
that Il believe we can cut the
Japanese supply line to the South. -
he further expressed the personal
view that it might not be neces-
sary to continue to maintain a
large scale offensive in Italy after
the capture Of Rome, which he
SAID probably would be taken for
political and psychological reasons.
Col. Knight sharply criticized the
tone of some of the emotion
allied broadcasts we are having
to listen to-" and declared that if
some of these were not stopped,
We are going to have a nation
OF crazy women when this war is
over. He urged that Americans
exercise to greater extent the
privileges granted to them under
the Bill of Rights and particularly
emphasized the negligent manner
IN which, he declared, we select
our public officers Everything we
are fighting for is embodied in the
Constitution, the Four Freedoms,
and the Atlantic Charter" he said.
Donald c. King. president of the
club, presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
| Music Instrument
IDriue Under Way

Wanted = musical instruments
for our fighting men. In response
to a request from the Army, a
city-wide campaign to round up all
those banjos, saxophones, and
other musical instruments that are
lying forgotten in closets and attics
will begin here on March Is. 1t
will run for two weeks.
The variety Of instruments want
ed is unlimited, except that pianos,
and bull fiddles are excluded be-
cause of their size, and phono-
graphs because of a lack of facili-
ties for keeping them in repair at
the front.
instruments collected in this
nationwide drive will enable the
soldiers in all parts of the world
to form orchestras to entertain
themselves and their camp bud
dies. 1t will also enable them tt
engage in less formal musical re
creation like gathering around ir
the evening and singing to the &C
compartment Of banjo, harmon
lea, or other instrument.
Because of their distribution ia
cilities, the Army has asked the
'Coca-Cola" Bottlers all over the
country to act as collecting agent:
for this drive. Any person wht
has any idle musical instrument:
is asked to take them to any gro
Gerry store, filling station, drug
store, or other place that sells bot
tied "Coca-Cola." The Bottline
company's trucks will pick then
up there and ship them immediate
~ to the Army for distribution a
Army camps all over the world
There are hundreds, if not thou
sands, of these instruments bidder
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
Camp Davis Radio Show
Will Feature Sophie
Over WMFD At 7 P. M

When Pvt. George Sophie, OIL
Brry K, -AAAS, steps before the
microphone at Service Club No. l.
Camp Davis, tonight, he will be
making his second appearance or
the popular all-G. I. soldier show
Pass in Review"
Pvt. Sophie, former vocalist fol
Tommy fuckers orchestra, was
guest star on the first broadcas-
presented by enlisted men of the
camp several weeks ago. For his
appearance tonight, he will sing
as the 'song for home towr
sweethearts,'' the popular my
First Love-"
Also appearing on the broadcast
are Sgt. Marshall Ashby and Pvt
Donald Andritz, who will sing
favorite songs of camp G.. is.
Music for the show will be sup
piled by the 141st Army band,
directed by CWO 10y B. Eber.
sole.
Comedy, one of the reasons fol-
the shows weekly success, will
feature members of the "Pul
Tent players, who will drama.
TIE the courtmartial of the ia.
nous Army 8-ball Pvt. Sad Sack.
Announcer for the broadcast is
Pvt. Bill Miller, of the 444th Ord.
nance Bn. The pass in Review
is broadcast each Thursday at
p. m. over station WMFD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
RED CROSS FIELD
DIRECTOR SPEAKS

NEW BERN. March 8.-George
X Beach, Red Cross field director
at Cherry Point, and Capt. An.
drew J. Dutch, USMC, who is now
on duty at the Marine Air. Station
at Cherry Point following distin.
guished service on Guadalcanal,
have returned from a trip to Roch-
ester, N. Y, home town of Mr..
Beach, where they made mum.
Der of addresses in behalf of the
current Red Cross war fund cam.
paign and were given about &c..
900 worth of recreational equip.
ment for use of Marine units in
combat zones.
The Rochester Red Cross chap.
ter collected the gifts for the Ma
rines. They included 40 pianos, 60
radios, 100 victroias, 5000 victrola
records, 500 books, several thou
sand decks Of cards, and 500
pounds of costume jewelry.
Among the Is talks for the Red
Cross made by the Cherry Point
representatives in week at Roch.
ester was a huge rally attended
by 8,700 persons at a war plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
APPEAL FOR UNITY
MADE BY KNIGHT
forthcoming Invasion OF
Europe Must Be Sup
ported by People

An appeal TO- unity at home to
.nort our men better in the
f sp1f invasion of Europe
~ made before the Kiwanis club
N ss+erday by Col. j. T. Knight,
District Army Engineer.
'', y say to you we are not doing
n lob when we do things that
Oul not directly contributing to the
de an l of the war; Col. knight
WIZ wa He urged the development of
s ssa inner strength" that springs
~. r;,oarily from an impelling belief
- cause and declared that I'VE
~ ns+ maintain Individual and self
,i uistained morale. Without a psy-
Biological army it is the same as
~ II failed to train and equip our
men properly
Col Knight forecast great
,bedding of blood when the inva-
inn of the European continent be-
sins and said we must begin now
~ develop the intestinal fortitude
~, this." He warned against talk
If a negotiated peace declaring it
~os demonstr BILE fact that other
rstions cannot safely negotiate
With the present rulers of Germany
md Japan and declared that those
nbo talk of negotiated peace are
guilty Of treason.
introduced Dy George Gooch, a
member of his staff in the District
Engineers Office who referred to
Col knights distinguished military
record and that of two of his fore
hears. the speaker said that the
burden of supply in this war RESTS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
.LOANlNC OF FARM
WORKERS IS HIGH

Approximately $4,000, 1000 man.
days of agricultural labor were
used in mona gricultural activities
in 1943, in industry. construction
and other essential work, through
arrangements for loan of this la
Dor on temporary basis worked
out between DR.. I. o. Schaub, state
director of the Agricultural Exten-
Sion Service, and DR.. ]. S. Dorton,
state director of the War Manpow-
er Commission, it was announced
Wednesday.
This great contribution to the war
effort was made by about on third
OF the agricultural force in the
state, $4,000 workers, who con-
trlbuted the equivalent of about
$4,000 full-time workers in an aver
age OF about five off-season months
during the year in non-farm work.
Much of this farm labor is loan
red from the farms in the fall of
the year to work in tobacco stem
merles and redrying plants after
the tobacco markets open. In Ger.
tain sections segments of farm la
Dor find jobs on construction prof
ects, not many of which are under
construction now. Textile plants
draw numbers of the workers.
Many farmers and farm workers
devote several months in off-sea-
sons to logging, numbering, saw
milling and pulpwood cutting. 9th
ers get into fertilizer plants, trans
portation, shipbuilding, mica min
ing and other seasonal and non
seasonal essential activities.
So, in addition to raising what
was almost record crop in the
food for victory campaign, and
with a very short-handed force,
agricultural workers have utilized
their spare time, not only to in
crease their incomes during the
period of increased cost of living,
but have also helped extensively
in producing the other items need
ed by the fighting forces at home
and abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09

December, 1912, activities of the
motor corps have been extended.
It is ready at all times and can
be used for any emergency.
These trips in a field emergency
ambulance, though not luxurious
are most in demand at the pres
ent time. There are calls for pneu-
monia patients, heart attacks, and
even old people, suffering from
strokes. No casualties have been
suffered in any of the trips made
by the ambulance.
When not on call, members of
the group are busy rolling band
ages for James Walker Memorial
Hospital and doing other work to
help bring about aquick victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
}zI%@mz< 0hH@M H22uz:/


est wheat wheat chosen after exhaustive surveys
of Americas wheat fields. Actual baking tests de-
ternne the wheat that gives bread protein of the
food value i. i. golden crust and tender, tex
ture That's the kind Of wheat inertia uses in your
bread-the finest selected wheat money can buy!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
TWO.TONED SHOES

WASHINGTON, March 8-R-
Snoe manufacturers can put for
ward their best two-toned styles
once again, the War Production
Board ruled today, if the amount
Of leather in uppers is limited
to 80 per cent and the colors used
are black, white, army russell,
Town brown or natural.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09

away and forgotten in the closets
and attics of homes in this city,"
said W. L. Sheffield, Manager of
the Wilmington Coca-Cola Bottling
Company. The American soldier
lcves his music, but he particular
~ likes to make his own. Through
this campaign, we shall be able to
help make his life in camp and at
the fronts a happier one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
AIR CADET KILLED

CHARLOTTE, March 8-lRHIke
Withers, %, of Charlotte, an Army
aviation cadet scheduled to re-
ceive his wings April 10, was
killed yesterday in an airplane
accident near Turner Field, Al
bany, Ca, telegram from the
War Department to his family
disclosed today. Withers was the
son of Mrs. Leila Withers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
Volunteer Red Cross Workers
Caue AIN Hours During 1913

A total of 4, IA 10 hours were
given by members of the Red
Cross Motor corps last year, and
volunteers made 1853 calls, driv-
ing more than 6,975 miles. Last
year a total OF 109 IA bolts, of
gauze were utilized in the units
spare time in rolling bandages.
In September, 1941, 16 women
finished the necessary training for
membership in the organization
Since that time, the group has
had as many as 81 members. At
present there are q active mem
bers who take care of the daily
routine and nine members in an
other group who handle Sunday
and night emergency calls.
Since receiving the ambulance in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
TOBACCO BURNS

OXFORD, March S-(R-Fire
destroyed the plant and storage
of Oxford Leaf Tobacco Company
here today. An estimate of the
damage was not available. The
factory was redrying scrap tobac-
CO and employed about Is per.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09
Prisoner With Honor
Status Escapes, Caught

HICKORY, March 8.-R-Wood-
row johnson, twenty seven, con-
vlcted Hickory slayer who was CIV
en- an honor prisoner status by
Governor Broughton last Christ
mas, escaped from the Catawba
county prison camp near Newton
yesterday afternoon but was re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09

captured in East Hickory last
night.
johnson is serving thirty years
in connection with the Christmas
Eve Staying of John Guthrie, East
Hickory barber, seven years ago.
He was caught by four local Oh
ficers as he sat in an automobile.
Timber wolves of North Amer
ca, unlike the ferocious wolves
Of European countries, ordinarily
do not attack humans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09

With the first bite, you tell inertia is better
bread. There's FULL havorful goodness that could
come onv from the best wheat. And today, plenti-
full nutrition and abundant food energy are just as
important as Merita's famous flavor. That's an
other reason inertia goes to such great lengths to
have its flour specially milled from Americas fin
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-09

When person is afraid, the
pupils of his eyes dilate, but they
grow smaller when he is angry.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
PAGE THREE

department or Red Cross repre-
sentative was woman One
message informed a young wife
that her Navy husband had been
killed in action. Another inform
ed a mother something had
happened" to her service son.
Each time the informant had
accurate names and addresses of
the persons notified. But the in
formation was false.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
country was overthrown.

Although the elections will not
be held until Jan. z, 1945, the
campaigns of the five are already
under way. Some clashes already
have occurred and the candidates
recently formed an Election Wig
lance Committee in an attempt
to reduce the amount of fighting.
Each candidate appointed two
representatives and the govern
ment appointed two to the COM
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
"MEANEST WOMAN" TELLS
CASUALTY FABLES

KANSAS CITY - Three fam
lilies here received mysteriol S
telephone calls giving false trag-
ic information concerning rela-
tives overseas.
In each case the supposed War
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Fashion Editor

AZ 0Su1ou 6o11ox
Save your glamor for after
dark.
This is the advice of Mark
Mooring, designer for one of
Fifth Avenues MOST famous
shops, who has been dressing
some of New York's best-dressed
women for the last ten years.
Mr.. Mooring, a Texas boy who
made good in the big city, di-
vides his fall collection into two
distinct parts-for daytime, aus
tere little suits, discreetly tailor
ed; for evening, elegance that
evohes nosalgic memories Of Lii
liam Russell.
The designer is little worried
over the current hoopla about
dressing to the teeth this season.
He approves of the idea-after
five o'clock. But he doesn't want
to see women running around in
sequins and ostrich plumes to do
the morning marketing. Says he:
s'Suits and plain hats are still
best for daytime. The best dress
cd women are those who dress
appropriately in clothes suitable
to their activities. You wouldn't
for instance. wear a fea-gown
for q horseback ride. Neither
should you wear sports clothes
4 to tea.
1.-The dress is only the begin
ming of any costume. Choosing
the correct accessories is much
more important. Any woman who
wants to be well-dressed must
plan her costumes as a whole, in
GLIDING every detail Of hat, shoes,
gloves, handbag and jewelry.
Then she will present an int
grated picture to the world-not
hodge-podgess of: afterthpughts:'''
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
THE NOME NUGGET

mittee, which investigates street
fights and recommends legal ac-
ton to he district attorney"
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

SAN SALVADOR PREPARES
FOR ELECTION IN lsls
SAN SALVADOR -(AP)- Five
Five men exiled or jailed by for
mer President Maximiliano Her
nandez Martinez are candidates
for the presidential chair left
vacant last May when the for
mer sstrong man" of this cof-
reproducing Central American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Them protection When attacking snoweovered fields.
Red soldiers don white They masters of eameuase
Soufoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

" JEUSE. I574 TlncoIn PsrK IN.
Sog'hfleld dinetts rlr Ealcw trs
ord. immediate Tssfessl0n only ore
eVnaF isaHf.trrr- f1r7-rrfF- "a Fai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Elmer M. Clark
Marvgrove s Mile Sec.

We sod over your Million p'na7'
Worn ~ Hnres Las Nlar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Business Property lor Sole

CORKTOWN TAVEEN BLfjf5.
Available IN sixty DAYS 39-~1o~-
hots on "a and 81 floorf. only 50 oun
down. fis interest," Can ~ 5i1--
EsTr, ca o3.i
HOMER WARREN ANC0, S..
- ---a---- ----------A-----------------
1854 hamilton 'rNNe 81 zTI arrI-
ally Only 8. "
TT0IT Hamilton Income s. 4f.
8uaIy. only 81 so WIN s. Gll
r0fWr -.-t 5000
NJ MArks~f ca Oe2i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

GRAZING HUNTING LAND ~ 500
acres rNInE. hardwood otsecr CO..
s. 500 500 down, 81 mo N'en
gsr TaN Service hureau hslrsilc
E.Hr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ACRE aH.i 4-f--,+ftf- cottage II f}gtfF
VILE area. school bus Total ruce
81 500 $3.50 down. S2Ss monthly
GROSSMkN cor Van Born and
Wayne Roads Wayne 900
APPROXIMATELY iB-acre country
Eentlemans farm right on Jcfter-
son avenue with rooms, bed
rooms modern stone house and out
buildings lawn frui, trees and
shrubs low price Sl1 400. x5.0nn
sash "a WaHthF en pavement ami
-4ifas4-4t4At,F- -ittter1-,t d1ruy. Drive
out and see this one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
VICTORY GARDENS

CeiyaR ffa--xtctr-y ra--rur fsTTy
land now. build after the Wat
Safest investment: $50 gives deHG
f4-Msie ana GYafiOf AaAEaga- HAN
p-2k-f.~4------4- f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
naner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
LOANS ON REAL estate

At f T0s co funds far e.uc
ut. loans i+rf contracts bought
Pa Herkei Hamm nf E.1e ca ,oal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

ICY RANCH LAED-ssfs invest
msrt with speculative future rnder
OIL osvsiopmsnf. It's opportunity g
10 SO per acre Terms s. " Frst-
s<y, Pueblo. Colo
ffR eAAFZs1. acEe - tAE-----a-L
- laird " scrcs woods rev darn
BAN. siio, coru crlb. chicken h1uSs
frF hcuEe, rrJT shec VIII water
electro m al ogfcirEt rev fences
good s-room house, Wiz bAth The
hrr nugt - soi1 IRIS month. Cal
eyTsy, Vis~~e1c i-eScc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Rado R,ogra",,

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. n the presenta-
lions as scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Tlmss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

FLARGE WATERFRONT LOTS
Sewer large lots. right 90 the water.
paved street, boating bathing ash
Ing. Detroit city water gas and
electric IN fEf.--A-to Sett WITH
terms 20 responsible parties Inquire
15OIo r Jefferson. near iU-Hle %
D; Clair Shrrg- a 80 fer7t-v t'--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

GRATIOT-a Mile section acre
with 5-room modem attractive
home OH burner. sewers and water.
owner drafted must sell. $500.
terms Ii 25i0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ViRGiN LAND So Al fun details
Write =. y Armstrong shook, Mo.
so-tCRE highway farm 90 hsh
-'rrs ffi- TT-IfT --'FF' VIFNIIr south
rrr Slope Arkansas OfeTNs long
growing and gazing season borders
sree clear creek good hVmnE swim.
MINIS boating state highway cream
route within NO minutes depot fonnai
town nus takes chiIdr0T about 80
minutes o. college town 4h Cuif.-
waited So good bottom ha'gnrc
1,s-eAs F--tttrr with FUfiNt WIZ
rslntY hrswood far tuu teec peach
orchard 3-ranm falr house depend
sbir wen 3o-r fair barn small
chicken house taxes s. last year.
opportunity bargain 81 $50, immedi-
ste possession. only 5000 down Free
vTrruT yHrHlng states United
Farm Agency. 7-pT South Dearborn.
Chicago 80. NO.
e-r1- III 1Lr.I--L-L-- l42Lllll r. -
good house stone EHraEF tool shed
grainery chicken house new orchard,
so acres hardwood timber good soil
and good road mile 10 -schnnl-
Price So COO VIM, Wolf. Gaylord,
Mich
So ACRES Paved road. near Flat
Rock cut tor acreage, IS 500.
farms IA EQO-