davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
M a r K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egf
prices is the maximum and the most thai
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 333. An additional &c may bC
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
ed as 10 size and grade, and cartoned
prior 10 sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb :: Large A Egg.
Loose dc. cartoned doc. Medium \
Eggs-Loose doc. cartoned 42c. Small a
/ Eggs-Loose &c. cartoned SIC.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality. when
/ certified as such by the uSDA, may sell
/ 2c above the price for Large Grade A.
Assorted eggs of Med. A, or eggs dc
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A. B. or c SC less than large of same
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u. 1913
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A lbs, soc,
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl Leghorn,
all weights 25lsc; colored all weights
. 5kc; ducks, all sizes 25e; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 5 fUPl - EGGS:
Wholesale prices, consumer grade; Large,
Grade \ 4ut4 -4lc; Grade B SIC: medium.
Grade A 1898 isc; small. Grade 24e
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large, Gfade
"A A5c: Grade A 46-51c: Grade b 42-49c.
medium. Grade AA 41-44c; Grade \ 40
DC: small. Grade A 27-31c
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings:
Grade IA 43c: Grade a 4214c, Grade B
-. TRADE l 4ls4c.
Turkeys at ceilings: Dressed box
racked under Is lbs 4ic. 16-2o lbs. i-e.
over 20 lbs 4Oizc c; loose birds one cent
HosNeE-
Poultry and game at ceilings: Leghorn
broners under Il lbs. 30-32c, 2@,-3 lbs.
2e-3lc. fryers 81 lbs. 29-3lc. roasterS all
weights 29-31c. Leghorn fowl lbs. or
over 22-24e. under i lbs 20-22e; colored
fowl all weights - l. &c: domestic rab-
bits fo.b. Los Angeles, under 5 lbs. 22-24e.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
L, A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8 CUP
ALFALFA nAi U. :. 20. :, extra leafy
S34. .50-36. so; U. S. No. J. S31 So 80 50;
u. ). No 2 lcafy CT No 2 green $50. So
g. 50; L. s. No. 2. S29-31. No. l barley
hav SLIP; No. ]. cat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08

substitutes: CaleXlc0 - Samaha
F., 4; Padilla. F., .; Ramirez, F., l3;
Vath, G, ID; Felix. G. 4 Linn, G., /
Imperial-Silva, F, 0; Powell, G, 0;
Lundy, G, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderately active trading.
Bonds irregular: Us governments quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as - cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged TO off 4 cent
bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08

FL Centro: Reed, Fill; Kaminski,
F-0; McQuade, C-6. Holtville Kiser,
FIJI; Lila, G-5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
WELLs-DANCY WEDDING

DETROIT - CAMP - Miss Ma
linda Wells, member of Detroit's
social set, and John C. Dancy, Sec
rotary of the Detroit Urban league,
were married Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Feet Hurt? Don t
Treat I'm Rough
Advises Jameson
Ry HELEN JAMESON

Chiropodists report that more men than women
have that free of pedal ills The girls can't get
mad about that statement because it is heavens truth
They should realize and for ALL that their feet give
them pains and pangs because they cump around in the
wrong kind of shoes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

NEW ORLEANS - (SNS) - A
conference of educators, vocational
counselors, and administrators and
teachers from schools Of nursing
will be held December l and 2 at
Dillard University, under the aus
pices of the National Nursing
Council for War Service. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to plan ways
to improve the facilities for nurS-
ing education that are available to
Negroes.
1--WE are greatly encouraged by
the calibre of educators who are
accepting invitations to the con-
ference" said Mrs. EStelle Massey
Riddle, consultant in Negro nurs-
ing for the Council, who will pre-
side at the conference.
Their growing interest IN nurs-
ing education is in part due 10
wartime needs. In part it reflects
increasing recognition of the fact
that the soundest approach to the
serious health problems Of the Me-
gro minority is through more and
better educated Negro health work.
ers. While 10 per cent of the popu-
lation of the United States is Ne
gro, only a little over one per cent
of graduate nurses are colored. OBJ
viously, we cannot overstress the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
School Lunch
Program To
Be Expanded

WASHINGTON - CAMP - AL
though exact figures on participa-
ton in the school lunch program
this year are unavailable at pres
ent, early reports and surveys and
the number of agreements signed
with the office of distribution by
sponsors, indicate an increase over
last years participation, the War
Food administration says.
This years program, aiding the
disposition of agricultural products
In local abundance as well as furn-
ishing nutritious lunches for chill
dren, thus far, is operating success
fully, especially in Southern areas
where there are larger numbers of
Negro children.
in former years, nearly million
Negro children enjoyed lunches
daily. This number was not reach
ed without hard work on the part
of the sponsors and many interest
ing experiences developed in over
coming local problems which ham
dicapped the program. Lack of
equipment, supplies and such were
overcome by teachers, especially in
rural areas, so that their pupils
might have the benefit of the pro-
gram Once the program was es-
tabiished, it had community sup
port.
During September of ibis year,
school lunch programs shared in
1,539,7l0 pounds of government
food stocks, not needed for other
purposes, these foods, which were
distributed by the office of distri-
button were in addition to the cash
reimbursement for food bought To-
cally by program sponsors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

Men have fewer corns and call
louses, practically never have bun
ions, because these horrors are
nearly always caused by shoes that
are too narrow pushing the big
toe inward toward its next door
neighbor. Some men have flat
feet, sometimes caused by trundl-
ing around too much tonnage. They
eat and grow fat Sometimes, too,
their occupations put a strain on
the tendonS and fibers.
SPIKED HEELS BAD
Spiked heels have put many a
pair of feminine trotters out of
business. Doctors and preachers of
pillchritude have hOWled them
down. Shoe manufacturers felt
guilty, tried their best to promote
styles in shoes that make for COM
fort and health, but the majority
of women wouldn't have them.
Now the dear creatures are COM
ing to their senses. The campaign
for bigger and better feet is win
ming out If you don't believe 1t,
look at the high school girls. Bet
ter; almost too big.
We fancy, however, that sloppy
footwear, offering no support, Is
going to cause trouble in the course
of time.
When a modern cinderella de-
cides to walk more comfortably
along the good looks road, and dis
cards her high heels, she must I'M
derstand that she can't go from
high to low In hurry. Tendons,
tissues even bones - have been
distorted because of the unnatural
elevation of the heel. She can ease
down to low by using boulevard or
Cuban heels. There must be solid
support for the waist of the foot
TOES CONTRACTED
Spikes push the foot forward so
that the ball of the foot may be-
come calloused. Toes are contract
ed, go into huddle. 1t happens
quite often that the middle toe Is
crowded upward, becomes what is
known as a hammer toe. And don't
think that is trifling matter!
Sometimes they have to be ampu-
tated. There can be no rejoicing
over being one toe shy. And all be-
cause of a Senseless fashion.
Time was when every woman
wanted to sport tiny feet That
was before women were emancipat-
ed. The foot should be in proper
ton with the body. Number four
feet, propelling a l50-pound body,
do not make for harmonious lines.
Shoes should be sufficiently large,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Becomes First Wave
OF New England

BOSTON CAMP - The first Ne
gro to be accepted for boot" tram
ing in the first naval district of the
women's reserve of the navy is %
year-old Jane A. Freeman of Rox-
bury, Mass. l.saF 7-
Sworn into the service as an en-
listed WAVE Monday at district
headquarters, Miss Freeman will be
one among the first group of Ne
gro recruits to enter training at
Hunter. college, New York. about
Jan. l.
Life in the navy will be nothing
new to Miss Freeman; her grand
father Abraham Fenno, during the
Civil war, served in that branch of
! the services
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Dorothy Maynor Is
Heard In Capital

WASHINGTON - CAMP - Re-
taxing the custom of having music
only, the Washington Cathedral,
for the first time, had a soloist,
Miss Dorothy Maynor, famous sing
er, in religious service.
She appeared Sunday night at
the ceremonies observing the 50th
anniversary of the organization of
the Worlds Young Women's Chris
tian association. Miss Maynor sang
alone and once with the choir in
their rendition of 1.-The Omnipo-
tence" by Schuber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Supreme Duty Of All Teachers Is To Clear
Chi|drens Minds Of Bias Or. Hill Declares
Prejudice Is
CauseOfMucf
Destruction

NEW YORK - (ANP) - 1t Is
the duty Of every teacher to help
rid the classroom of race bias, Or.
Leslie P. Hill, of the Cheyney
Training School for Teachers, Pa,
said Saturday before an audience
of 1000 teachers, a mixed group
which forms the New JerSeys Edu-
cation association.
The teachers, gathered at Man.
haitian center, were told that pref
udice can bring tragedy and de-
struction to the world and prevent
the development of true peace,
Children are not born with< i'm
herited prejudices, but acquire
them through their parents, their
friends or their teachers" he de-
clared
This kind of prejudice, DR..
Hill said, "is poisoning the minds
of millions of little children ev-
eryWhere." Asking that the teach
ers take the lead in stamping out
attitudes that "shrivel the soul"
the college head asked that the
teachers unite In presenting con-
structiye points in view of these
issues: the meaning of prejudice
and the damage it does; the mis-
chief of color as the basis for dis
elimination and Judgment, the
identity of the blood CELL people
the equality of races; respect for
all human personality and the in
Unite significance Of every human
soul; the universal interplay OF
heredity and environment. II = ati
IN closing his address, DR.. Hill
esked for the development of bet
ter health and housing programs,
equalization of educational and in
duSurial opportunities, adoption of
Q permanent FEPC, abrogation of
the poll tax and the abolition Of all
those deliberate devices Of jim
crowism "by which We degrade hui
man beings"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Protests Treatment
OF BOYS In France

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (SNS)--
1--WE were sent over here as dough-
boys but we are treated as DOG
BOYS" writes First Sgt. Earl A.
Howe, Jr., in letter from France
published in the current issue of
The Lincoln Clarion, campus week.
ly issued by the Lincoln UNIVERSE
ty School of Journalism at Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
Howe, a former Lincoln student,
addressed his letter to President
Sherman Scruggs of Lincoln u.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Conference On Nursing To
Be Held At billiard Univ.
To Discuss Ways Of Improving
Facilities Of Negro Schools
NJ rt;llic motifs of golden leaves.

import nee of using all educational
faciliti available to develop lead
ership among Negro nurses"
1t is expected that the conference
will appoint working committees to
carry on activities during the
months ahead, according TO Mrs.
Riddle.
much can be done immediate
" to broaden the experience and
improve instruction available to
students in the small school by al
filiation with other hospitals and
colleges in the vicinity. Some areas,
however, require entirely new in
situations, the creation of which
are long term tasks.
1T is important, too, that We
keep working to open more schools,
particularly those supported by
public taxation, to Negroes. We
must have better post graduate
courses, to supplement the made
ouate preparation of nurses who
graduated from schools with in
sufficient clinical facilities, and TO
prepare teachers and administra-
tors.
"In addition, we must continue to
seek equality of employment oppor-
tunities for Negro nurses. Great
advances have been made during
the war, but the Negro nurse must
still often fight for chance to
give the service of which she is
capable"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

COLUMBUS, O. = (ANP) -
Betty Jayne White, one of the most
beautiful girls on Ohio State Uni
versity campus, is one of ID candl-.
cate for queen at the Homecoming
ceremonies during the Michigan
games on Nov. %. She is being
backed by KOADA council and sew
eral independent groups and her
campaign committee is made Rp~etf
Gloria Stewart, Columbus, mana
ger; Miss Percy Fleming. of Akron,
and Walter B. Jones. of Philadel---
phia.
Not only is Miss White q very
beautiful and charming young
woman, she is also a brilliant STU
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
MUST PAY ALTMONY

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Joseph
E. Ford, described by some as the
political master mind of Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell's pow
erful organization, was ordered last
week TO pay his wife, Lurlina, Sic
a week temporary alimony pending
final disposition of the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25


In a slip it's smooth fit you look
for. Pattern 90O1 has it! No frills,
no furbelows, just good, clean
lines. Side placket optional.
Pattern 9001 comes in sizes IL,
IA, Is, Is, 80; 80, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40
81 and A. For yardage see pat
tern Is yards 35-inch.
This pattern together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS in coins for these patterns
to Atlanta Daily World, Pattern
Dept, 232 West 18th St, New York
IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BE;R.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full of smart
easy-to-make styles. A free pat
tern is printed right in the book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Queen Candidate
At Ohio College

dent. On several occasions she has
been on the university honor roll
and has hopes of making Phi Beta
Kappa.
A junior enrolled in the college
OF education. Miss White is ma
ioriug IN commercial art She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha So
FORTY and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. White, Columbus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

but not SO large that the foot slips
around in them. If they are too
short or too narrow, they will dis
organize the whole foot structure.
Short stockings are a menace; they
bind like a bandage, cause excess
sive sweating and ingroWing nails.
Be foot wise ana fancy free. Sore
feet cause poor posture, wrinkles
end prouches.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
SUB. PROP. FOR RENT tcen,.) i.

S-RooM FURNISHED BUNGALOW on good
Short drive to many water fronts. r.
Appenfclder, Box 1907, Washington,
x25 MO.--Bedroom. din. rm., bath, elee:
stove. G,E. refrig., - acre, garden, 1900
cath ave- Sc, Cheysrly Ifyatts. 542o,
erdAle Md. arm. house, b-rm. house
nr, schools church and stores. unf., $50
and SIS month. 81
BUNGALOW. i rooms, bath, in woods by
stream mi to y, C., furn, or uniurn.
COUNTRY COTTAGE rooms. elec
radio. iarse. yard Ceil all day Sunday.
Two b'1r 1crouNrmy C COTTAGES I i In HitsH Matyiand.
Is miles from downtown, / " miles from
bus and train larse acreage, high eieva
ton nne woodland, for summer or LONGER;
and unfurniShed all eonvrnicnces: cleo
trio kitchens. Phone Rockville 2an-J or
OR BT6. References
Evening star., 1944-05-21

GARAGE and storage space, 2-story brick
on wide alley. rear OF GIL Eye st. ne.
Convenient location. MA. l40s.
DETACHED all-brick and concrete garage
on iSt floor. storage for 30 cars. extra
storage space on meZzanine floor; very
hiEh ceilings OF concrete for additional
construction; building has steam heat,
suitable for any business; surrounded by
two 30-ft. and two 15-ft alleys. Known
as Roy's Garage, rear of Scottish Rite
Temple, 10th and Riggs sts. NV. For
details call Joseph W. Leverton, exclu,
agent Decatur a0R5
Evening star., 1944-05-21
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

~ acres, 81 miles ID. C., line. Village OF
Clarksburg, on 24o Pike. bus service.
garage poultry house small barn. Price,
$500. Rent, $40 mo. Call Gathers
burg .9a or Ma. 1879.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD, l0S ave f.
2R miles from District line Available at
once. Broom house, can be used as .
apts.. rooms 3 closets. hall and bath
upstairs, hall living room, dining room
bedroom. kitchen, closed-in back porch,
bath and large cedar. closet downstairs,
screened-in back porch. on lot 50x145.
Shrubbery. S-car garage, l block from bus
line; Open Sunday from 10 am. until
Evening star., 1944-05-21
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
1so1 Columbia Pike, Arlington Va.

5-ROOM STUCCO HOME,
Living room, dining ROOM kitchen with
new gas stove, > bedrooms, bath. h. W
coal heat, full basement with beautiful
knotty pine recreation room and bar
fenced-in yard, lot 45x125; convenient 70
transportation, shopping and schools. Price
Evening star., 1944-05-21
STORES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

STORE, about 20x30. on frst or second
floor; suitable for print shop; downtown
low rent. Box H7-J. Star. 21e
Evening star., 1944-05-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE,

ARLINGTON.
Bunsalow. new condition. 8. rms, tiled
bath, oil heat, large attic and basement
porch, nreplaee, large lot. S1,7boi terms
bol4 2bth PLACE. NORTH. CHI. 1887
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Immediate possession, bunsalow,
rooms h:-w.h., cellar, large attie,. nice
yard sarase; SB.5og, terms, NJ. o
JARVIS, 34l4 r. !, ave. ne. Union 1920
1407 RUSSELL RID.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,
Exceptionally well-constructed detached
brick home, spacious and beautifully plant
ed lot 600 IT. wide). shade and fruit trees;
excellent location, facing one of the finest
estates in this desirable section, OF sub
and , baths bedroom and bath on first
with fireplace.
Phone Oil. s423-Eve. wo oll2,
OPEN SUNDAY . TO g.
BANGS & MILLER,
Evening star., 1944-05-21

S4,350;. Just of Defense highway, near
Ing room, dining room. Kitchen, 2 bed
rooms tnearly 14x11 and I1x1I). tiled
bath, Frigidaire, electric range Eve. or
Sun. Phone Woodley 1895, Mr.. Gordon.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th 81 Realtar MA 0Th3
Evening star., 1944-05-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

TWO-STORY GUIDING in Union Market
suitable for wholesale or retail business,
Atlantic 1850
THREE LARGE LIGHT ROOMS. 1l,h and
Penn, ave, suitable for artist or painter
or musicians. RE 3OJ4
LEASE PARKING LOT near 9th and
sts NV reasonable rental to right
party. Box l1"-J, Star.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. REAR oIIS N
st.. n.w.-Entire 2nd floor, rooms and
toilet, about ] 900 50. IT,: also storage
room. @7x30 IT.; heat furnished: newly
decorated. $50 month
H. G. SMITHY CO.
81 18th St. NV. National 59O3
Evening star., 1944-05-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

NEW HOME ready about June /, parlor
dining room. kitchen. utilities, = bedrooms
bath. garden, secluded; mi. north. Phone
Kensington tMdD 7-W-l.
NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, electricity
water at door. 10 minis. walk to Census
1883 Lacey ave, Bradbury Park. Nd
TUXEDO. Md, BUNGALOW. B rooms and
bath. cleo. h.-w.h. near bus. WA. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
BUY A HOMESTTF.
BELLEVUE FOREST

NA-A-A-s ~ - - )AtAo1,
ARLINGTON CO. NEAR THE
WASHINGTON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB.
after the war? Then make the start by
Getting aside a plot in beautiful Bellevue
type of home can be created Natural
surroundings, biz wooded plot with 6O-ft
rontage up Careful restrictions, good
relghbOrS and city conVenienceS invite you
Aere. Broad paved streets concrete curbs,
city water and sewer are already in No
assessments. reasonable terms. To reacN :
Over Key Bridge, ri"ht on Lee hiehway to
Military rd al Cherrydale, right on
Military rd to field office.
ReEre eSentauye at Office Sunday from
10 to & or cal
George Mason Green Co.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
Ch. 3S3S. EVENINGS. CHI. 7O96.
pIJv Ir0MEcTrrU
Evening star., 1944-05-21
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICES WANTED.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT de-
sires office, furn. or unfurn., with secre-
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE once space. be-
ginning May 25. ia. 1888. between 8
and 1880 am
SPACE for voice studio in downtown area;
reputable; best references; past 10 yrs.
in Wash. Phone Mr. BurStein, RE O976.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
2 FINE BRICK HOMES
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA,

ROOMS: 2h BATHS. "a ACRE.
IN COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Attractively planned home with 26x1s
studio living room. in one Of Arlington S
most exclusive. suburbs, within walking
distance Of golf course, also dining room.
den or bedroom and "a bath. separate
breakfast room, side screened porch and
an equipped kitchen.
On second floor are 3 large bedrooms
and 2 tiled baths, 3rd-foor storage attic.
Full basement with gameroom and fire.
place, maids room and bath, 2-car at
tached garage. Beautiful Handicapped third
tof an acre with outdoor fireplace; oil air
conditioned heat with summer and win
ter hookup.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Restored Colonial-type Home

neSCoIeu COlOnlal-Lype Home
ON Is ACRES,
IN NEARBY FAIRFAX COUNTY
This attractive property, with spacious
and charmingly restored Colonial-type
home, is within 1S miles Of downtown
WASHINGTON. With approximately 800
1T. frontage on the Leesburg pike, this
small farming estate is situated in the
Fairfax Hunt and is on GREYHOUND bus
transportation to downtown Washington
The 15 acres of cleared fertile land is
mostly fenced on the front with an artistic
white paddock fence and there is beau
tiful distant view of the surrounding coun-
try. The house built of white clarboard,
IS spaciously planned Rooms include re-
ceptlon hall 15X2l) with 3 closets and a
quaint old stairway; living room I7x24)
with artistic Colonial fireplace and a
charming bay window: drawing room U3.
l6D with built-in corner cupboardS and
French doors opening on a terrace large
pantry, modern equipped kitchen O3xl6l
On the md floor. master bedrm. l3x24 J
with Colonial fireplace. bedrm u3xI3J.
hedrm. ulxl3) with stairway from the
b!dgs. include aerm. servants house with
bath. large well-built bank barn with
concrete floor and running water; . other
arm. tenant cottages corncrib. small pear
and apple orchard. Price. $4,000,
George Mason Green Co..
2s40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CHI. 1898. Evenings GIL 3sYs
Evening star., 1944-05-21

INvESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
WOULD LIKE small apartment, 4-fanily
fiat Oh rooming house, any section. Give
particulars. Box 482-G, Star.
EXPERIENCED and financially responsible
builder desires to purchase FHA housing
project in preconstruction stage, or viii
entertain proposition to build same. BOX
10Th, Star
Evening star., 1944-05-21
SuMMER HOMES.
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP MONTROsE. 18th season-Children
. to IL years: one hour from D. Co.; sea
son, weeks, Sl75; "a season, 500
Catalogue. Churches near. Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Randall, Clarkesville, Nd,
NEW ENGLAND CAMPS for boys and girls
Make reservations now. Rates. $250-S375