davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
ACCUSED OF RAIDING

Smith admitted that his union
has been accused of raiding the
UAW-CIO membership in Toledo
plants but added that the heads
of each union have been holding
a series Of meetings in Toledo,
attempting to reach "a peaceful
understanding
He declined to comment further
on the conferences. stating that
both unions agreed not ito try
the case in the newspapers.
The Toledo strike was called
after II employees Of the Auto
Lite Co. were allegedly fired for
leaving the UAW-CIO and joining
the MESA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

y
Brokers name must be up at the
top.
She has completed a 35,000-mile
tour of 80 states in 81 days and
she's loved every moment Of II.
HAIRED DAY
"Or almost every moment"
said Mrs. Bricker, her black
eyes dancing. There were q
few moments I'm Joplin, Mo-,
when 1 begged down a bit You
see Mrs. Robert Barton and
I got separated from the gov
ernor's party. 1t was one of
those things. The people on
the train thought we were with
the automobiles which were
making a short side trip. The
caravan thought we were on
the train. We were In Joplin
visiting the town.
GOT FLaTTIRE. HITCHHIKED
1--WE Communicated q car TO
catch up-and got n flat tire.
"Of course we caught up
finally. We felt so silly TO cause
any delay of the party. We
hitchhilxed. And I admit we took
a lot Of rubbing about It,"
That's Mrs. Bricker.
Today she's home again in the
executive mansion in Columbus.
o., with her son, Jack. Ia. After
"a hours there she leaves with
Gov. Bricker for a final weeks
swing through New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
LOVE TO MEET PEOPLE
"But we'll be back home to
vote, Of course. The long trip
which ends here In Detroit has
been a wonderful experience.
know both the governor and
myself love people. That Is one
OF his strengths. We like meet
ing all kinds of people. II is a
great experience to learn some
thing about each OF our AZ
states. In the last 81 days we
stayed just two nights In a
hotel. The train has been our
home. One night we spent In
San Francisco, a second In Salt
Lake City. Both intensely in
teresting places"
Mrs. Bricker talks easily. in a
friendly manner. AS she talked
to newspaper people in her suite
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel just
before last nights meeting at
Olympia, she wore we'll cut
black frock, with a touch Of
chartreuse. a white orchid on her
shoulder.
CLOTHES A PROBLEM
It was the gift Of Detroit alum
nae of Kappa Kappa Gamma so
rority to which Mrs. Bricker be-
longed when she attended Ohio
State University to get her de-
gree in chemistry.
us Dit uIlHuit kocpius
clothes I'm order on such q long
speedy trip. i sent the gov
errors shirts on ahead TO be
Numbered, I did my own things.
Fortunately, had a couple Of
pairs OF nylon hose-mended-
they have been a joy. I carry
along a little clothes line and
clothes pins. I've become adept
doing my laundry In small
train wash bowl.
MISS son
al brought along tailored
clothes, and being on the train
they could hang up and II was
easier to keep wrinkles out Of
them. One problem was hot
weather clothing. We visited
many Of the southern states
where the heat was still great.
But we managed.
1--WE missed our boy terribly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
CONFERENCES DENIED

Richard Gosser, Toledo, re-
gionai director for the UAW-CIO
and members of the national ex-
ecutive board. said.
"Smith left my office at 5
a. m. Monday and he has made
no attempt to confer with me
since then. There are no con-
ferences In progress in Toledo
from the highest official down
to shop stewards and Smith
knows it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
MESA Strike
Spread Seen
BY 4. o. BRAND

A strike in Toledo, that devel-
oped during an inter-union battle
between the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society Of America and the
UAW-CIO, may spread TO Detroit
and Cleveland tonight, it was
learned from an authoritative
source today.
Eleven plants are closed in To-
ledo and SO others, including 20
in Detroit, will go down If the
strike is called. Approximately
$4,000 war workers are involved.
Twenty thousand MESA MEM
bers are set to hold strike vote
here tonight and the only thing
that will stop the meeting will be
a peaceful settlement between the
two unions in Toledo today, II
was revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
SMITH BEFORE wLB

Matthew Smith, national Secre-
tary of the MESA, before leaving
for Cleveland last night, where he
is appearing in a show cause
hearing before the WLB today,
admitted that the strike meeting
has been set, but declined to tell
where the meeting will be held.
Smith was summoned before
the board to show cause why pro-
duction has not been resumed IN
the Toledo plants.
"The meeting with the WLB
Il purely a formal matter and
It's decision will have no bearing
whatsoever on the strike vote
decision" Smith said. whether
we strike depends upon the out
come OF conference In To-
ledo."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

IN war work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

determination TO make our children behave
Before World War l, certainly before the turn
OF the century parents sat M a seat OF authority
Children were expected y obey and IL they
didn't they were supposed - be- punished The
right OF the parent 70 impose his VIII upon the
child was not questioned and sell om was his
judgment. II Simp'n
Then came new era Then came time
when Ne heard more about the right, of chill.
dren and less of the Qualifications OF mother.
hood. Parents could no longer depend upon their
own feelings of self-confidence and righteousness.
They began TO lean upon books and experts 10
tell them how to bring up their children.
DOOR parents The received only blame when
their children r,.Sbch3Nct. They yverc warned
not TO say don't and were tod - allow the
child 20 express himself.
We still chuckle al tho cartoon OF tho Devil.
dercd mother searching fr1ntically through
book 10 learn what 20 DO while Junior continued
to pull the cloth and dishes off the table
1t certainly a heydly Of respect for the
personality. the individuality. Of the child This
type Of thinking reached its highest peak during
the roaring twcntcs
Even before the outbreak of World War RI
we began 10 hear grumblingS. complaints that
such methods OF child training were producing
generation OF "SOftleS." SelfCpntercd, irreSpOn.
siblc individuals. As the time for the draft ap.
preached often heard il said that our boys
spoiled by their upbringHg, would not fight
and because of their uajSCplinei childhood we
as nation would b. the loser
Now comes the camor for woodshed discipline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Before we swing too far let US stop for
mowent and look at the ledger
Let Us not forget that for the most part
the boys and girls fighting on tOdays battlefroHts
the children who were brought up by the
tiamboyant and indulgent parents of the twen'ies
Are they acquitting themselves well? These
are the Kids who were allowed 10 feel they
somebody in their own home; these are the kids
who were never made 10 feel that they should
BE- seen and not heard; these are the kids who
we're never taught 10 bow and say yes SIR Just
because they were speaking 10 someone older.
Maybe they lost out in many ways; maybe they
we're rude and undsCpncd
RUT are you ashamed Of them now? Maybe
q they cot sorethirty else which has stood tpan1
we'll while they fight battles. Don't forget
these are also the children whose mothers were
told TO let the child work out his own problems,
make his own decisions as much possible.
In 1880 eminent visiting German physician
was asked what in this country impressed him
most. He replied. The way YOU treat your chill
drcn-you treat them like adults You ask them
70 do something you don't command, and YOU
are not surprised if they refuse"
one OF the greatest distinctions between US
and Nazi Germany is our methods and ideas
about child training. II behoovcS us to guard
that distinction now as never before
II should not be inferred that children should
be left unCuded uncontrolled. Children want
10 be disciplined at times They don't want 10
carry the whole burden OF responsibility for their
own behavior.
The important thing is that the child should
grow up 10 feel that his parents are fair and
square, that they respect his rights as a person
ana ne IN turn respects them. At the same time
he must learn that many of the things he does
affects others, that sometimes the rights Of his
family, his group. his school, even his country
are more important than his DESIRES These
are the things we want children TO learn.
and If they learn them we'll Juvenile delinquency
Will decrease
Above all else, must strive to keep the
American family democratic Those who are
arguing for stern methods OF child discipline
should make that the techniqueS they Spon.
sor do not preclude respect for each person who
is a part of the family and also an appreciation
OF their own obligations y the family as a unit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

)me mothers find effective in making him feel
ule natural outcome of his own wrongd6ng.
The techniques of discipline details, de-
tails which should be in accordance with the occa-
sion, the personality of the child, and the person.
atty OF the parent.
Whatever 1t IS that is causing delinquency to.
day look at some past and current ideas con-
corning the relationship between child and parent
will help US to understand the problem. help Us
to realize that the issue goes beyond the mere
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

THERE IS much ado these days about the in
crease Of delinquency among children. Some
U blame it on the war; others lay it 10 parental
diligence and Encouragement.
Drastic reforNcrs are beginning TO rumble
a'out sound appl cation of the harbrush in the
1t where II will do the most good Many
q Irmed parents and some experts" are saying
Z az we should 20 back TO the woodshcd tech.
Iue TO the au'a ortativc, totalitaran methods
child management They're urging Us back
- the day when "papa's word is law and if
Ia doesn't obey God help him"
Such strongs.a methods OF discipline get
'd.ence through fear. 4 quality we scarcely
1t 10 build UP m our nation. There 4, no
.h' that many a parent who spankS =
IS u merely because he is bigger and
't," quickest way 20 stop little Johnny -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

BY DIR. MYRTLE II. McGRAW
Child Psychologist Who Made the Famous
Comparative Behavior Studies of Twins
Johnny and Jimmy Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Sherffs Voted for Old Questioned Woodshed
Treatment as Best Juvenile Delinquency Cure
But a Famous Child Psychologist Soys "Never!"-
So Whats Parent to Do?
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Public Speaking Gloss

A free class In public speaking will
be held at o'clock tonight at the
League for the Larger Life, 1922 ver-
mont avenue NV. How to Have
Lasting World Peace" will be the
topic. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Realtor Group Urges
Caution in Purchase
OF Surplus Property

! The National Association Of Real
| Estate Boards today warned indi-
viduals and business firms contem-
plating buying surplus real property
/ to approach such transactions with
I considerable caution" claiming
that the surplus property disposal
law has many pitfalls"
) There is considerable question as
to whether the Government actually
could complete sale to purchaser
under the law, the association
stated.
Text of the associations state
ment follows:
THE orderly disposition of sur
plus war property, and particularly
! the disposal of $4,000, 600, 900 worth
,of war plants, land and other real
property is of the utmost impor-
,tance to our economy. This Is
generally acknowledged.
In spite of this, the surplus prop
ierty disposition law is badly con-
fused. Under it, in the opinion of
men who have spent their lives in
the transfer of property, it appears
ito be highly doubtful if valid sales
can be made to any one. AS the
representative of the organized real
estate industry, this association is
compelled to call to the attention
.of prospective purchasers the fact
that many pitfalls exist in the law.
ANY one buying surplus real prop
erty under this law may spend
months attempting to put through a
transaction, only to find that it will
not be possible. Or, if his trans
action is completed, he may find
that he does not own, and cannot
own, what he thinks he has bought
Let the buyer bewarel' Is written
all over the law. Any one in the
market should realize this fact and
act accordingly"
Evening star., 1944-11-11

George g. Howard, jr. 800 Seventh
street NV; Dorothy Eisen, 1113
Seventeenth street NV.
A license as business chance
salesman was issued to William p.
White, 800 I street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Lewis I. Cohen. 500 Chandler Build
ing; Dorothy q, Wood, 1881 p street
NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Patricia r. Snyder, 915 New York
avenue NV; Kenneth Henderson,
3403 Connecticut avenue NV;
William c. Denny, 3403 Connecticut
avenue NV; Julius G. Marchi,
V8 Fifth street NV: James
Thomas Sutton, ~ Florida avenue
NV; Joseph Snyder, 7l8 Fifth
street NV; william J. Lourpas,
1129 Vermont avenue NV; Shea
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Building Permits Issued
For $3.50, 900 Apartments

The Alben Engineering Corp, Ia
koma Park, Md, has been issued
permits for the construction of ap-
proximately $3.50 900 worth of apart
ment dwellings for colored persons,
1t was announced today.
The two-story brick and cinder
structures will provide 125 one, two
and three bedroom apartments. A
company spokesman said construc-
tion will begin next week.
The apartments will be built in
the 4800 block of Alabama avenue
Sc, 4400 block of Falls terrace Sc,
4400 block of E street Sc. and 800
block of Forty sixth street Sc.
Architect is George T. Santmyers.
The Alben concern is listed as both
owners and builders.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
l. Install it Yourself

Measure your own windows and order the
proper size Of storm sash from q Iorqe
group Of node-up sizes-for you to in
stolI. Paint and hardware is optional, for
which there is an additional charge.
From 2-foot R-inch g. foot 4-inch, Sz.l2
to 3-foot 4Izinch 5-foot 8-inch, $4.oz
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Charles Chasen. 631 E street NV.
An application for . license as q
ness chance salesmen were received
rrom Lewis I. Cohen, 502 Chandler
Building.
Applications for licenses as busi-
ness chance salesmen were received
from William j. Lourpas. 1929 Ver-
mont avenue NV; Shea Charles
Chasen, 63l E street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
a Real Estate Brokers,
a Statesmen Licenses
Issued During Week

Four real estate brokers' licenses
and four Salcsmen's licenses were
issued during the week by the Dis
trict Real Estate Commission.
Brokers licenses went to Waverly
Taylor, Inc, William Wayerly Tay-
lor, jr., and Walter Leroy Saunders,
all Of 1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
and J. Nobel Boaz, 7240 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
ReaN estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to Willard A. Ross, a
Florida avenue NV; Lillian p.
Kells, 806 Seventeenth street NV;
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Editor StubbIefieId
Files Suit for Divorce

Blaine Stubblefield, 21O0 block of
California street NV, Washington
editor of the magazine Aviation, has
filed suit in District Court for di-
vorce from Mrs. Ruth Muriel Stub
.blefield of New York, charging de-
sertion.
The suit, filed by Attorney Will
liam R. Lichtenberg. asserts that Mr..
and Mrs. Stubblefeld were married
in Spokane, Wash, in July, 1927, and
claims she deserted him in June,
1941.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Master Builders Plan
Dinner on Monday

Union representatives and gen.
eral contractors of the city will dis
cuss mutual" problems at dinner
meeting of the Master Builders As
sociation at $50 pm. Monday in
the Mayfiower Hotel
Discussions will center on post
war problems In the building indus
try,
Evening star., 1944-11-11
n. l. Rust Official
To Receive Bankers
1914 Service Award

G. Calvert Bowie, executive
vice president of H. l.. Rust
Co., has been selected to re-
ceive the 1914 distinguished
service award OF the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America
for the most worthwhile serv-
ice to mortgage banking during
the year."
His recognition was for work
done in connection with ma
tional legislation, according to
l.. E. Mahan, association presi-
dent. Mr.. Bowie, a member
OF the association since 1926,
now is a governor Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NO MORE THIS SEASON. Lake jackson,
apm lake q s1o m va real los cabins
nlshed. Terms. Call Manassas 12-F-4 or
SSTrASE SS sid5 sfssfy pG oss5 sslp' Md week $50;
WANTED-Two weeks In Sept, Chesp.
Bay cottage. with boat and cleo. ref,
asist plsse ss. rref. with trans to and from
NoITH s5I IL I.6a BEACH, 18th and Dsyten-nLots
oso ne & $500 also fah ohes 500 ets sawn essb
sTaT FHf REaT r. with 1asi lots on river
es'Sa se ns"'s s ssers Sssa' fnd X sl'siEXfiE
GESTtEMAN's tGssSTf MANS 7-acre waterfront estate
Bay Sa miles S9 Prom tsT "a aaTansaks aanapos
Snd wthn bvspx nNqr Of Baltimore and
bedrooms, three baths, living room 20 by
-: dining room 10 by 81; library and
quarters. Ultramodern kitchen. butler's S
pantry and bathrooms; Oil burner heat
Swimming pool. An ideal country home
NARD ], WIEGARD, Hotel Maryland Build
ing. Annapolis Md;
Mhsr s tslntbeo RlyEE HOME bed4nem Ene home Oesu
electric kitchen, fine water supply. Every
modern convenience. Beautiful shrubbery
Immediate Iossession-move right in viii
LAhE CHAMPLAlN, N.f.-4-room summer
ali modern eonveniences. o. Wo' 1853. "eeN'
ATTRACTlvE. year round, five-room and
bath bungalow, large screened porches,
lovely landscaped lots. with trees and picket
fence; garage. concrete drive: 81 500;
j. 5eFp' b Woop u 99s4 S9 the Bay 81 mi D
BEVERLY Beach on On Chesapeake BayN
Summer homes and building sites Write
NORTH BEAcH, corner 'shH IND and Fredrief Free Ma
Hughes ,Cottaee, rms. bath; S?5 per
son from Angusi a6 to % Sept ;. aSe CAN Miss MISS
WKsaNIHHEFT1f KsNHEE C1 Ttt "a krsSs Sss5 to 80
lawn mower, alarm clock garden tools,
radio: $500: l0'o discount if all cash.
EPPISG FOREST. Severn River near An
napoliS, rms, ? b.. porches. fireplace; ar
fansed ranged as : apis; furnished: barga!n:
COTTAGES FOR SALE. $3.50 to $500
!otS, 200 up; at Cedarhurst. on Ches. Bay
roads; pier. seawall, boat harbor, elec., tel.
WALTER !, t N d. BATMAN III i Thomas 'Sreis circle
SHERWOOD FoKEST-Desire to secure
furnished h cottase for month from about
BUNGAIow gIEaa a5 5xsa Ba ft Ha' wooded ,acre lot
OF, on South River. 80 mi, from d. G. Large
lly room. > bedrooms, = baths WA 403O
COLONIAL BEACH, NA.-3 bedrooms
large porch and shady yard; $40 a week
Small cottage. l bedroom. Sl2 week
Call WO. 1G63.
SHERWOOD FOREST MD.-For sale, 40
Friartuck Hui, cottage on point fac
ing bay: > bedrms., large living rm. with
fireplace. elassed sleeping porch and large
'front.' porch, large kitchen, natural log
dining rm., INV. eleC. heater electric
stove, ice refrigerator. Venetian blinds;
cottage complete and comfortable in every
detail.
BAY COTTAGE. fur, accom-. G-S 3a miles,
available Aug. ~ SIS wk. DE. 554l,
Sundays. evenings
WANTED, cottage, 80 miles: mech engi-
neer, no children; ami. good refer. must
have good beach, Box 451-V, Star. -
BUNGALOW, . rooms. bath. beautiful view
Chesapeake Bay. 81 900 terms Apply
Holiday Beach, on Chesapeake Bay Dlrec-
tionS, Solomons Island I'd to Chaneys
Corners, Beach rd to bay. turn right Old
Plum Point rd. 2is miles. adjoining Roose-
welt Boy Scout Camp.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
AUToMoTlVE MISCELLANEOUS.

RockVilie *; SoHN soiis saes srnsyy 5syy 1913
MCMAHON cHEVRoLET' ''eas ssss Georsi. lGss
ave. GE. O1O0.
HEADLIGHT, ADJUSTMENT and repair
Se,rise iespsst,on on all makes Of car for the D. C.
put 1t through inspection cali Lincoln
Nc, uc;,I RoEEY MOTOR SALES
so,,lnH a0uSE - TRAILER, late model, completely
light finish inside: 26-ft length. 2 ronms'
Rr,d INSULATED Sal Cal 1t, THOMAS, Fort Meade,
HOUSE nii 1as,!I 1TRaMEk; .Travelo 1891: sleep,
good S Seds; fair tires: sslo. sSoI Piney
HAGLING TRAILER. small, reasonable
!sdss !SPsN eH1Es sH 1sts s. g. buddy seat and
LuGGAGE TRAILER, 4xs IT., good con-
dltion with spare wheel and tire. 443a
y; So Plttmar PUTTY arr. I'd. Arlington, Va;
It. ensth SEQ MEra N rooa doos,,s1 1st So Fl
House '04 TRAILER, 1a4a. 2 comDlet.
rooms. finest built. Inquire MRS. WILL
LiAMS. Martha Washington Trailer Camp,
LUGGAGE TRAILER. with two new tires,
sire s,nrsamlined, s65. Inquire $500 Devon
ISL SUPER TRAILER, $1,000 under
priced. l,n 2 sa IT.; specially built glider, life
toilet connected to septic tank, Gu. It.
General Electric REFRIGERATOR, good tires,
electric brakes: fully reconditioned from
root to floor; steal at $4,000, cash. or
satiisrsStory sa irs ;i., arransement Sunday only,
cal Center on RockyjIle nike
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Cotton Textile Dealers
Await Price Chances
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Business In
cotton textiles remained dormant
again this week as industry circles
awaited announcement of new CELL
ing prices for such volume lines as
print cloths and sheetings An ad-
vance of IL cents yard in work
shirt $50 yard chambray and an
earlier increase of ! cent a yard in
denims announced by the Office Of
Price Administration did little to
thaw out the market.
Small lots of print cloths and
Iosnaburgs were reported sold dur
ing the week on high priority under
an arrangement to provide for sub
sequent adjustment in prices il
necessary.
A virtually no wooden goods were
available for civilians due to the
heavy pressure of Government or
ders. Trade quarters were interested
principally in securing delivery
against previous orders on which
shipping delays were lengthening.
In rayoh goods a fair line Of de-
liveries were made against regular
mill allotments to converters and
other factors and war contracts alb
sorbed large percentage Of loom
capacity.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

100 ACRES, nice cottage, electricity. fine
earden. acre in strawberries: enough hard
wood 10 pay for the property; some fine
road from Gunston Manor Subdivision.
aGS Rseq ce4nS Si shnH snd Tes Soans TO
M ing sold a. sacrifice, $50 per acre. Call
6.RooM HOUSE, now rented. and acres.
suitable for subdivision, $500; acreage
ssEy
sile for posiwar estate, high elevation. | l
miles from District line near Olney, Md,
Ss5o Sss R,S PER acre cds1 Kens;ngton 1a 5seIW ~
Hiehway i from Norfolk. Va. to Eliza
bets City, N. c.; need cash pay note; sacri-
nee, S2.5 acre. 1916 North ave, Rich
% . AND e5 ACRES, colesvine Pike.
$50 to % acres Country, Club Horse
nsshSGFh00f a Fulton K 70 r. &c aoRDoN is n
Spm Brokers attention.
lSot aotTE fEoG, sio near ciarbksbqIgLong hard
chaser. FRED B. CUSHMAN, $40 Fred
Bee mben Ga5RerSRgFs Nd
g EXCLUSIVE ACRES located right among
other similar parcels that gentlemen farm
ers have already developed in the Po-
of 10 acres, both on hard road really
oorhoed R P. RIPLEY, sH. ;53a; sun,
NEAR RoCKylLLE--,il, acres, 800 it.
beautiful highway: $500 per acre; terms
A, NJ: SANDERS & CO, 1906 X 81. NV,
Dl 462l. Ewes. and Sun, Kensington
20 BEAUTIFUL HoMEsITEs or small
farms, near Seneco Greek, Montgomery
Co; 3-acre tract, sos terms $40 per
month, o-acre tract, $3.50; terms, SIS
per month. Phone Rockville 124 6'
ACRES, 3.5on; on Ga ave. extended:
fertile ,eGle;a,rr clear land with yiew; terms 5000
Silver Spring. Md. Call Ashton :iS46.
FOUR CORNERS, " a, 5000. Ga ave,
10 a, S 1000. Colesyilie pike, a, S450
Near Frankl!n, ] a.. 81 500. SH. 65G5.