davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
IN MEMORIAM
Mrs. o. T. Kirkland

We the members OF the Womans
Society Of Christian Service of the
FIRST Methodist church of Henderson
". G.. wish 10 pay our loving tribute
ana deepest respect to the memory
81 our departed member, Pauline
Kirkland.
God in His infinite wisdom, deem
I'd it expedient TO call her from our
fellowship on November 81. 1943.
She was ever willing and cheer
fulEy so, TO do anything she was ask
ed to do. None of us forge, her
Tor her kindness, cordially, and sim
ceri;y.
We never saw her but that she
wore radiant smile which could ONLY
come from a Christian heart.
We shall miss her here. but we re-
joice that she can be at rest in Him.
We extend our deepest sympathy
ana love 10 the members of her
family and pray that in their sorrow
they may find the peace OF God
which passeth all understanding.
MRS. F. l.. TOPLEMAN.
MRS. a. j. WATKINS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
State Fixes
Soldier Vote:
Regulations
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Sf LYNN SISHT:r

Nai,!sa. FI5. 5.-Pursu ~, To- leg
iSIa'.NC uUuC;mvuls of 1871 and 1913.
a. interpreted recently 10y Attorney
Gv-cra! Harry NcNgllyr. IN" SIT.
Board u' Elections met "Wednesday
and promulgated ..!cs Of procedure
f.. .alG.,. registration and voting
IN uu'n primary and general c!cc-
tom, L. b" acId in This State
tutL 'n" attorney general gave
his opinion there had Dccn some
doubt uUuu, legality OF abscntc,
registration Tor the primary. The
STAT, v".:l adopted a few simple
rules.
Condensed INTO their simplest
terms these rules provide approx
maiely that any member of tbs
armed services. the merchant ma
i1nr OF auxiliary service may apply
Ter ballots to vote j" the primary
or IN" general lection Sucn aupli-
cation may be made on written
!"m especially prepared tor the
purpose. bv informal letter or post
caHO signed NY he applicant. or bv
persona, call ur letter signed bv q
m"nncr at the applicants family
Application for The ballot IS per
So uonlcat'un ,o. registration. if Inc
woulurc "afcr is not already regis
tered. and the election officials IRE
10 g 'rr r.S name on the special list
of absentee rcg..fr.u-s. All annIi-
Cations MUS, ag r."d with in,
chairman %, the board # elections
OF '.' .Dp3,a''~ .pn,. county
IT." r.'r~ 3D.. f.'. considerable do
- unG.' .uw me chairman Of clrc-
'""s i.'' 'ua-n!. the names "a
D-cr.n.' .....g'. .d how. tho h,I-
lots s..U 10 .n,El.d - inc sc,.c,.,I
Er'... places .--. part ,. 1.-Two ,.,,Io..
de-. .f ..r. r..4., c.4rEl.r ,bc
-.l1.c~ Main lining s. any ri,i,o, NJ
North Carolina ...,.n ~ v...r. ,Id
not r'r.rn.-. r.I..'.s,d, ,viII mn,
J." kept from voting bc,s.ec hc ~.
81" p. absent fro. rrr co,,,,.r H..
r"H-"~ .. W.r'mc Service.
The board OF ,,crri,rs meeting
H"i" "'i@odu" VAS ono of the
'"s' Wn"'.u. eye. held bv that
body. md e w.- % source al l,rcn
disappointment 10 INC nov choir.
man. Co., Wn. r. .Tovncr, If Pa-
leigh. t.a' he was prevented nv
reason l' illness ITnu.,v.,. YLo 80
ord shows that il was =, his rcoI,cet
'hc attorney general pavc his nnir.
:"N opening the way for nrir,ory
registration
Sitting in IN the meeting and
participating in rormulo,in% ,hn
rules were Tho attorney general and
/ secretary Of State Thad Euro who
is cy-orricio federal elections com
/ missioner 10 handle tho rn,ino rrdo,.
the act Of the last congress.
Several states have made M pro-
vision for absentee voting bv mem
bers Of the armed forces and tb,,
TACT emphasizes the need for con-
gressional action on the subject
Under the terms of the North Caro-
I lima statutes as interpreted bv ,hc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
MORE CONSUMPTION
OF PORK is URGED

College Station. Raleigh. Trb. >
Increased consumption at pork by
housewives md eating rStaUl lShmentS
Tor the rcmainic.' 81 the winter Sva-
SON will aid NORTH Carolina farmers
N clearing up hos marketing prob
lens. Hazel McaIham. Extension
marketing SpecialiSi a, State College.
declared here yesterday.
StocHyardS are filled 10 capacity.
Cold storage plants in many area,
are unable 10 take further >;oCi.. o.
meat. Farmers find 10 hard e. sci.
hogs because q! crowded ,oaaI' .u1~
III the markets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
MORE FEED SOUGHT
FOR N. &. LIVESTOCK

COLLEGE S:..;an. Ralc eli. Feb. q
The agrono'nl dcpHtH.", al State
College mo ihc fertilizer industry
aIr Joining hands in ;n extensive
educational camp. ian II promote The
growing q! more iced ror North Car
"lna ilyrS;"rb uni pouItrE IN 1914.
Dr. l.. r. Collins. in change OF r.X-
,rhsIun Agrunomy. declared here yes
tcroay.
y large poster i'll color has been
prepared showing The place each
impnrtant feed crop occHpicS IN u
well b. lamccd farm program. This at
trgctivc ami informative poster.
printed il color. will receive w.dC
distribution throughout TINS ,uJ
ncignOur.ng states. says -. Collins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
PENITENTIARY BANS
NUMBERING OF MEN

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 5.-"Brand-
Ing ri prisoners with numbers on
lucu backs - q relic Of barbariSm."
WardvI fhuma, [. Gore. al the Nash
willie state pCHitcnt.ar'y declared to-
Il y as h., ordered this practice iIs-
continued.
In TINS enlightened age" lie said.
numbers serve little il any purpose
and IN many cases tend IL cmoarraSS.
humiiialC, and degrade prisoners.
They may even bring abuut Il serious
mental complex diiiicait 10 Sh Ike
off"
Gore sad III items of prison cloth
ing Will he numbered Tor idcntif!-
Cation purposes. bat ~ the future the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
GRANVILLE CHILD
FATALLY BURNED

Oxford. Feb. 5.-Mary Ruth Co,,.
). died al Granville hospital -, -
",,cl9ck Thursday afternoon whr, Eo "
clothing WAS ingini,rd by = n,, ,'vr
with which she WAS playing. Shr r.,'
a daughter "t Mr.. nd MR. Cn,,
Combs. who reside five miles yn,,,n 1
III Oxford. 'W
Surviving are her parents. = hr,r
CT and Il sister. and hcr n.,,,,,
grandparents. Funeral was cundnn,@",,
al ! y. n. today al the proviI,nsu'
Il p''St church. lntcimcm was j., ,nr
family cemetery. "'c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Arrives i'm England

VIZ. and Mrs. G.. II. Hcdgepc,h
nave received word that their son.
h."W"rd J. flcdgcpcth. has arrived
ONE" nero in England and is GET
,n& along fine. He Is with the + {
Merchant Marine. having received
rs training ( Shepherds Bav,
Brooklyn. New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05

numbo's VIII be made Invisible ont
warjiy. '''-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
Mothers Day
Service Held
At Haysi

Haysi, May Is. = A special
Mothers Day service was plan
ned for the Haysi Presbyterian
church last Sunday night. At that
time, Pvt. Woodrow Fuller was
honored. Rev. w. w. Preston,
pator, brought the Mothers Day
message on the subject "Chris-
tan Womanhood." A good crowd
was present and each mother was
presented with Mothers Day
token and everyone present re-
ceived remembrance of the day.
The Haysi church has been
remembering service men each
Sunday night for number Of
weeks. Special prayer is offered
for men away from home and
the mothers of the men receive
a spiritual gift.
Woodrow Fuller is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Fuller He
attended the Eaysi High School,
and is now in the army radio de
partment. He has been stationed
in North Carolina, Wisconsin and
is now at Drew Field in Tampa.
The people of the community
are urged to come out to enjoy
these fine services. Those desir-
ing to have sons, husband or
sweetheart so honored in these
services are asked to bring along
a small picture of their loved one
to be displayed on the church
bulletin board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
DOGS POISONED AT TARPON

Jesse Taylor, Tarpon citizen,
in town Wednesday reports that
some person in his neighborhooG
has been putting out poison that
has killed a number of dogs, in
Guiding a dog Of his that he says
he would not have sold for $10O.
He says that he suspects a party
IN the neighborhood who has
been variously reported as hav-
ing made threats against dogs,
alleging that they have been
eating eggs on his place as fast
as his hens laid 'em.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
OLD BANK TO PAY 3 PER
CENT TO DEPOSITORS

The affairs of the old Dicken-
son County Bank are being
wound up, and it was announced
this week that all depositors and
creditors of :, the defunct bank
will be paid per cent of their
accounts at this time. Depositors
are asked by the receivers, Wal
ter Lee Rush and E. J. Suther-
land, to call or write them at
Clintwood for their checks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wedding bells rang in Tarpon
Thursday afternoon, May 4,
when Miss Evelyn Wright be-
came the bride Of Grayson Hol-
brook of the, navy. The cere-
mony was performed by Elder
A. F. Hughes, at the home of A.
D. Holbrook with only the i'm
mediate families of the bride
and groom present.
The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Wright and
the groom is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Holbrook. Mrs. Hol-
brook has returned to the Geo.
Ben Johnson Hospital where she
is in training. Mr.. Holbrook re-
ported to the Newport, r. I. ma
val base. He has previously been
stationed in the Pacific.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
NORA YOUTH NOW IN
ENGLAND

AN AIR SERVICE DEPOT,
(Somewhere in England) - Cpl.
Noy E. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Smith of Nora, Va,
is now on duty in the metal man
ufacturing section of this vast
aircraft repair and modification
depot. Parts Of all kinds for i'm
mediate installation as well as
for supply, are produced here
either singly or in mass produc-
ton to fill the needs Of Uncle
Sans fighting war birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
PAUL SKEEN WOUNDED
IN ACTION

Mrs. Paul Skeen of Clintwood
this week received a letter from
her husband, stating that he was
writing from hospital some
where in Italy, where he had
been sent after being wounded
in action. He had, he said, been
shot in the hip, and it is thought
his injuries may not be so serious
as he was able to write himself.
When last heard from, he was
on the Anzio beach head in Italy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
INFANT SON OF GUY
HANOVER DIES

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Vanover, who live on the
George Farmer homestead near
Isom. died last Friday and was
buried Saturday in the old Null
Inns graveyard there. Elder Har-
rison Mullins of Ramey Flats,
conducted religious services at
the home and at the grave.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
HOME FROM THE WAR
AFTER TWO YEARS IN
SOUTH PACIFIC

freezing, May 18. = Leroy
Haynes. who has served in the
army for several years, is spend
ing a brief furlough with rela-
tives here.
He enlisted. in the regular army
before the United States became
involved in the present war, and
was stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands at the time Pearl Harbor
was attacked. Soon after he, with
his unit, was transferred to ac-
tive duty in the South Pacific
fighting area, and he has been in
the thick of it until he beginning
of his furlough.
He will next report for duty
at Fort Knox, KY.
His younger brother, Adam
Haynes, indicted into the army
last fall and since stationed at a
camp in California, is also spend
ing a few days furlough here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
CHURCH NOTICE

The funerals of Marshall Null
ms and Minerva Castle will be
preached the End Saturday and
Sunday in June at the Solid
Rock church, below Fleming
town. This is also union meeting
time at this church. Ministers
who will conduct the services are
Elders Ballard Baker, C. Bennett
Adams, Bruce Mullins, Alex
RakeS and r. l.. Baker. (3t)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
ROBERT BAKER IMPROVING
AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS

Robert Baker of the east end,
has been seriously i'll for the ps.t
two weeks or more from a car
buncle on the neck, but is much
improved at this time and able
to be out again. Sgt. Joe Alex
Baker, stationed somewhere in
the west, has been home due to
the illness of his father, but re-
turned early in the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
cow KILLED BY LIGHTNING
TUESDAY

During the electric storm that
preceded the rain Tuesday even
ing, lightning struck and killed
the best and perhaps only cow
belonging to Richard Mills, well
known citizen of the southside of
Cumberland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
JAMES POWERS GRADUATES
AS AIRPLANE MECHANIC

Biloxi, Miss.-A new role in
Democracy's fight against the
Axis today awaited Pvt. James
E. Powers, son of Mrs. Emily E.
Powers of Clintwood, who was
graduated as an airplane mechan
ic today from the B-24 Liberator
Bomber mechanics school here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
Letter Tells Of
Death of Otto
Branham

Mrs. Velva Branham of Skeet-
rock has received letters from
Brigadier General Robert H. Dun
lap and Chaplain Harold S.
Dtrandness confirming Telegram
of previous date from the War
Department that her son, Cor
poral Otto Branham, of the air
corps, was accidentally killed on
April 81 1914, in Rattlesden,
England, due to the explosion of
an aircraft which was being pre-
pared for combat.
Chaplain Dtrandness, who was
chaplain of the unit in which
Cpl. Branham served, says that
he died instanteously and that
his remains were buried in an
American military cemetery in a
beautiful section of England and
that when military security per-
mits that information as to his
exact place of burial will be
furnished them and that his per-
sonal effects will be sent to the
family.
In closing, the chaplain says,
''May God grant that the anguish
of your grief will give place to
happy memories of your son and
to the great hope which belongs
to those who have faith in the
ever living God"
Otto Branham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. c. Branham, was born
at Skeetrock January IA, 1915.
He attended school at that place
and at Dickinson Memorial High
Schol at Clintwood, and later
graduated from a business school
at Bluefield, w. Va. He. enlisted
in the army nearly four years
ago and went overseas in May,
1913, where he served with the
army air force. His last letter
home was mailed only four days
before his death.
His younger brother, Quentin,
has been with the armed forces
in Australia % months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

Last Saturday afternoon me-
mortal services were held fol
Luther Justice, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Justice of near Clint
wood, who was killed in the
fighting in Italy on April 10th.
Elders Ted Swindall and Dee
Mccoy conducted services and
a large crowd of friends and
relatives were present out of
respect to the deceased.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Singleton,
of Detroit, are here this week due
to the death of Mrs. Singleton's
mother.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
A CORRECTION

In the Big Ridge news in last
weeks paper, it was stated that
Mrs. John Kerr and others had
spent the previous Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hays. Mrs. Kerr called in person
this week to say that on that par
ticular day she was at home with
company and did not visit any
where.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

Adam Childress and John Ken
drick, good citizens of the South
of Cumberland, were business
visitors here Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Sperow
are the proud parents of a 10
pound girl, named Patty Fay,
born May IL.
Roley Stone returned home
last week.
Miss Ivory Hale of Fremont is
improving.
Mrs. Vivian Sutherland was
able to return home Thursday.
Mrs. Joe orish was discharg-
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Troy Mullins of Mcclure
was admitted to the hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Everette Johnson was
able to return home the first of
the week.
Miss Faye Dotson was admit
ted to the hospital Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

LOST-8 gas ration stamps from
ga" book, somewhere near
Haysi. If found, please return
to Derward Presley, Fremont,
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

Elder Harrison Stanley, of Nor
land, was seeing friends on the
streets here today.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

xl0.5OO-5O-acre fruit and poultry farm
with modern 3-bedroom bungalow, many
sood bs This has
S,yss y; cSsTins Ma cali a;htsn ss ssss ss4
sma ssGfk homs nos fne neplsee seskey With
room tenant house. 40 acres of woods
balance under best. state of cultivation
a any y s'soR 1oHN BuR6or 81 tHessf
EE:IF E:F = No. :; Box B, Silver Spring, Nd
bath, heating plant; ; poultry houses
hisn,v horse barn I1t many other
ing distance to 3. C: property sets bach
Md n csI1 R AsStoS MH = ases s9x B. Silver Spring
NEAR SANDY SPRING, Md; equipped; a
beauty; 140-acre stock larm. commutint
distance, 7:room home, with shade: many
board fences: 10 acres of woodland. bal
| ance in best state OF cultivation and graz
head Of eae with q hoss sprnsi al neasess
farm implements. with hay, straw. grow.
ing Crops priced ta sell Tenan. will
No No. = Box B, silver @ sprins. Nd. Cali ali Ash h
GENTIEMAN's eSE so. MD. ESTATE, es mi
This is one of the most beautiful ane
perfectly planned old hOmeSteadS in thi!
area. The manor house of center-hal
design, surrounded by fine old grove
has been restored and moderniZed There
are spacious rms. baths, powder rm.
Hollywood kitchen and dinette The hall.
way. entered from a large Colonial from,
porch. extends through the house to g
| screened back porch overlooking the real
gardens There are . large tobacco barns
other ,outbldgs.. and ample machinery
The tobacco yield this year is over $4,000
net. and is divided equally between the
owner and . tenant farmers who have
raised the crops for o years. Reasonabl.
priced at $4,000 Terms If desired
1919, OR. 1928. Chandler Bldg
PUBLIC SALE of personal property an,
M odern equipped dairy farm of 100 acres
all clear l will offer for sale. at publi
auction, on the farm of Jos. NJ. Hummer
on the. Telegraph road, & miles south o
Alexandria. Va. on Tuesday, September s
| 1914, at 10 am, rain or shine cows an,
| dairy equipment: 125 cows and heifers
| 10 cows with calves by their side, 6,
| others milking and some close springers
rest from heifers g months to ? years old
work horses: dairy equipment conSistin,
Of bt i)er, Sterilizer, cans and buckets, com
plete; farm machinery, one W-30 and on
spreader, plows and harrows. Grain. 4,
acres OF corn and fodder, 20 to % tons o
hay and few miscellaneous things to-
numerous to mention. Terms of sale vii
be known on day of sale. JOS. M HUM
| MER. owner. Coleman Dunn. auctioneer
Evening star., 1944-09-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BUILDERS, INVESTORS; a5 acres, clos,
IN IN: fronting on main NV; artery; Cal
vi %HfFEFokD fHlik5y Nj 81 %htsf0rd s4Gs. MckUNN
I.., 3 to :5 ACRES. lac to Sc So. IT,
~ pike aSo 10 to 20 ssrs lots
m pm iSn fulton f. e GoRpoN ds, Pl owner
Eye cHAsE ii RsGSers MDseSsn Sstent9n
tracts, now beins subdivided, Less thar thar
l., blk. from Rock Greek Park. within :
olEs. OF Conn. ave. TRANSFORMATION. Or
oesssena6le o9ner s4o terms M RY INC
BETHEsDA-o acres with streets ap.
proved: Subdivision. plan laid out. On
center and other developments S1,5O(
per scre.. viii finance. e M FRY. NC,
4YneT; %f1 a74G Is4o Wisconsin ave. Bethesda Nd
SILVER SPRING-Approxma 2 acre!
Of ground. 800 IT. north of the East-West
Georgia ave. trafic light in Silver Spring
zoned for apts., i lot being Corner vii
SCI sell on ter terms suitable to purchaser. E M
BEAUTiFUL Va 5-scre acre wooded tracts
Montgomery Co. near senaco Greek; S7aE
a traet; $40 monthly. Rockville ia. %
rct line Ioaa sale % or tran trade Dor tor
NEAR NEAR wAsMiNGToS@soo nSaf M so acres of wood
land ha :, J., 100 J. Of which is young pine timber
s acres of pine: hard
road and school bus; light and tele-
phone available: > miles from Vienna. on
Beulah rd. Phone Vienna SM.
NEAR ROCKVILLE acres beautiful
ddodns doMn teTms S5s on State sHNpERs d s soc
1905 K st. NV DI 1921.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-S acres of good
land fine, building site and producing
bushels this year, now selling at s.. so per
buShel. This is a good buy. Price $4,000,
STEELE. Realtors Falls Church 262O
Evening star., 1944-09-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

6 UNITS of g apis. each, pre%ar rental
excellent c,@al return ,son on investment Call MA
APARTMENTS, 80 units bldgs. less than
yrs olG' have have standaPd preWaT vaioa EQUIP
large lots in nearby. Arlington; price Of
K1GI KE5IHEY EA nRASSER " 81 :S4S q" n,s, vs
section Sc; can be sold individually or
IN group; excellent return on invest
ment. FoE, further information, call MA.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS property-Brick
store and ten rooms and two baths above;
Win consder per fo
sHaa MSBe7g Fsef Gsiy fs0nt H6dhs Ms
So 81 81. NEnRov E no sA s4ick S4s tented as
2-rm.- apts,, monthly rental SOS; cash,
GGo' 6alsnee menthly no,s or Will trsde
MODERN BRicK 1sA BtDGs. of s-unit apts.,
hjsd ARL1NGToN 55G REALTY CO, aao4 Wilson
vsss pGesrn fas ssGo seS apt Hs'1 ntsPss5ss ePeps
sall AA]RLL1NGToN, AA]L dSE BEATTY CO, aao4 viii
sor sToREs PIX eh shd lataS otees downtown corner
bldg. in popular rental section; bldg: in
excellent condition; yearly rents 1,, ST.; 81
gRSNNER. RF'sf, lsss bH thsn 4o, times KELLEY q
CUNT. modern brick apt ideally located:
excellent return for your money, Price,
S23.50o: II interested, call ARLINGTON
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. excellent invest:
ment good location. Call HARRY
PORETSKY, FIR. 6l9S.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN, K st, near 2lst st
NV; first commercial; income $3.50 an
nualy: , fully furnished apts.: good future
investment; price, S12,950. RE 0sSS.
NEAR 18th and Columbia, rd, n.w.--Re-
Gently converted 5-apt. building. each apt
beautifully furnished, priced Az times an
nual nlal. rents1 ga CAREY WINSTON CO.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
FARMs FOR SALE tcentinusd)

farms. JOHN qf sufkpoff:r.' sSf: ' r. :. P B. No. S :.
Silver Spring. Md. Call Ashton 3S46.
11S ACRES east Of Leesburg, Va, Route 7:
near bus line; half cash. AT. Os4I. ~
20 ACRES Of the best land in Fairfax
County. mostly meadow. on Dimcult Run;
long road front; 13 miles to Washington
near n 5.d LsesDprE pike; houses go9d barn:
ershads eeastfq III ocaslsa
HOWARD .COUNTY.420-acre. 56-stan-
chion. ideal dairy farm, with large, mod
ern home with shade; 10 years old, with
nuge living room, fireplace. also recrea-
ton room, large bedrooms. full base
ment; ot-vater heat: most land under
best state Of cultivation, and grazing, with
stream: also tenant house; heirs must
preed sstsss to se oHR sG &
No. 2, Box B, Silver Spring, Md. Call ASH
NEAR NJ isesGi essGRiooKvILLE, MD.-ss5.scre stock
and hog farm, huge. new. large bank
barn: small home; most land under best
state OF cultivation: grazing; some woods,
with stream and springs; fronting on
hard road "a miles from D. c. Possession
any time. JOHN BURDOFT. r. r. D.. No. 2.
Box B, Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton
MONTGOMERY CO.. Md acres (s mi.
D. Co., modern 6-rm.. R-bath brick, only
yrs. old. all electric kitchen, full base
ment: h.::w.h.. garage, chicken house,
young orchard with over II fruit trees,
grape arbor front yard nicely Handicapped
School bus at door. Quick possession. Mr.
Downs, with DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50