davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Rise or Foil Together"

The speech Daniels
former editor being widely discussed liberal and b
eral circles WELL Many lavsh
it with gruf silence.
Daniels, administrative assistant President Roosevelt
oted the Rotary Club Birmingham Alabama with the dcum
the will fall together
South would all stay together all be rich together Refreshing
common sense Segregation there has just been corrodng
1t requires double
monty all citizens alike The section impoverished morally
and economically to afford it.
Mr. Daniels has hope He fortunately South
there leadership it which neither lost in dreaming ravng
demagoguey is native leadership does the
the South white or black merely colonial labor working poverty
for the enrichment of the We hearing
lem today much of and deal sad The thing
tain about said by Alabama educator
He Negro Booker Washington told
the white going keep the Negro the ditch there
with him. It's rule which merely racial shall stay poor
together in the South or all be richer" Bravo!
Through enlightened
med to filter through the southern nterand Our
is that of these will shine into the dreay minds of Bb
Cotton Ed Smith, Rankin ct al Who knows? Even they
their obnoxious refrain and MARBLE sentiments in with civil
lied concepts and the aims of real democracy Admittedly would be
miracle but miracles happen-Chcago
Railroads and Negroes
1t to understand the with which
railroads and Southern railroad labor received the the
FEC to end discrimination against Negro emen and do it at
AntNegro discrimination
Southern white although they would describe those
words They resist suggestion of equality though claim
they willing to do much for the Negro
right No doubt of them sincere that
shocking change Southern by long
pagn of education Nevertheless these
rational basis No disputes the that perfectly
good railway femen No disputes the
throughout the South for other kinds Of requiring
of responsibility and skill unons or South
who exhibits anNgro prejudice guilty of beayng thereby the
fundamental of both
of the FEPC should and must be carried OuThe New Republic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Dirty Rest Rooms In
Business Places

Editor: Again we are writing to
your paper our annual letter about
the dirty, filthy toilet facilities in
cafes, restaurants, mite spots and
other public places frequented by
our people in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. This is the fourth letter in
as many years we have written on
this subject, and each year you have
presumably thrown our communica-
ton in your voluminous waste bas-
ket. Is it possible that our letters
were not published because you run
the ads of most of these places?
We think we are being construc-
tive when we complain that not a
single one of the type of businesses
we refer to above has sanitary rest
room. Only one or two of them
have paper towels and in most of
them the hand bowls, stools and
floors are not kept clean. The own
ers and managers of these various
places where the public spends its
money should be forced to clean up
the dirty rest rooms which this
outraged public must suffer.
Naturally we expect this letter
to meet the fate of our other let
tiers. We have no axe to grind,
but we do think our public eating
and drinking place proprietors
ought to clean up their Mushrooms
and some of them ought to scrub
up and paint up their entire estab-
lishments.
Concerned" and "Disgusted,"
st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

Esquire other magazines high standngAdver
ing Age
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
New York Hospital Points the Way

Our voluntary and municipal hospitals have Disseminated
other hand their boards of trustees and their medical stats have been
restricted By admitting Negroes its board and its medical staff
Sydenham Hospital becomes the institution
to anachonis barriers There justice
discriminating against Negroes hospital administrators and ph
cians
Not only have Negroes successfully entered every branch me
cine from nursing private practice but they have contrib
their
time that they entrusted with important administrative med
cal work institutions The lot of the Negro medical
particularly hard Though medical supposed
and scientists supposed be objective it has
Negro graduates in medicine their nternesp hospitals
dominated by whites Apart the injustice prejudice
need all the Negro physicians and service
the South Harlem long disgrace
to the city.
Since hospital both place for the sick and training school,
Sydenham has performed signal public by embarng
enlightened policy The city be grateful William
Baldwin, Stephen Duggan, Jr Harry Oppnheimer William
S. Paley M Toten William Fitzpatrick having
Joined forces with Negro leaders forming
will open opportunities at Sydenham.-N. Y. Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Sterling Club
Deprecidtes Poor
Public Conduct
Sterling Club,
315 N. Dale St.,
Editor

Editor
For the future pleasure and COM
fort of our youth some six of US
are carrying forward the war effort
by paying high taxes, buying bonds,
fighting and in some cases dying.
A part of the present appreciation
seems unprecedented rowdyism,
vandalism and vulgarity in public
places which bring reproach upon
the whole Negro race. In last
analysis the decent and guiltless
must suffer with the indecent and
guilty.
Therefore a Public Affairs Com
mittee appointed by the Sterling
Club is using this means to notify
such offenders against conduct in
public places that is seriously i'm
peding race advancement.
We beg all citizens to join in
this effort to help improve our pub
lie conduct, either through central
body or as individuals, for finally
the home front must be protected.
Signed: For Sterling Club,
o. C. HALL,
J. E. JOHNSON,
W. s. BUTLER,
W. J. GARDNER,
S. VINCENT OWENS,
W. B. WALKER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Soldier SdYs Keep Up
Good Work. We Will!

S~G 1T
Editor:
I really enjoy waiting for my
copy of the paper and pass it on
to T/Sgt. Oliver o. Kenny, who
once resided in St. Paul. Both of
US always look to SAILS corner to
see what we can.
wish everyone there a very hap
py holiday greeting and to keep
up the good work so that all of US
may return home soon.
Yours truly,
S/Sgt. Nathaniel B. Clark
Somewhere in the Aleutians).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Editorial Shorts

That school hougessness among which automatically
dskes white people because they white dampho
whites who dislike human with black brown face Members
of both tribes contribute only duny slow inter-
racial cooperation
F. D. have made address Tuesday night
didn't hear him. but rockbed Republican, former u S. Senator
Guy Howard, who heard him, said he did must be SO!
Negro supporter Dewey chdes
being unfair the N goveowhh haven't BEEN He cites
the cseness with which Dewey has worked with various Negro ao
his appointment of
Dewey credit However, N Negroes have learned play politics
WELL and appointments they receive be traced the and
manipulation of the Negro rather than the interest of the appoint
ing official.
Dewey good but the recent poll taken by Negro Digest
Magazine establishes W the outstanding choice Negro
wherever poled
St. Paul parents repeatedly by revelation the antics
of of the small the Oxford Ballroom skating rink The
situation could be improved few visited the enter
anments every and then.
Recognizing that most Negro parents generally tired
work. parental responsibility nevertheless belongs them The i'm
which should brought
Of the Small fry must be initiated by the parents the home
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Stripes, allover prints! Famous
make pajamas in easy-to.launder
broadcloth - tailored with
thought for your comfort! Blue,
tan or sreen-sizes A, B, c, d.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

persons have been elected to MEM
bership In the society. They are:
1t. Col. Motley Young Du Hamel,
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage. Mr.. Middle
miss. william Paul Brodt, M. O.
Leighton, John E. Powell. 1t. Col
Thomas j. Frailey. Miss Zoe M.
Shea, George B. Fraser, A. Britton
Browne. jr.; George N. Ray, Thomas
F. Burke, A. K. Shipe, Judge Ellen
K. Raedy of Municipal Court.
Lowry N. Coe, Col. Henry p. Erwin,
Peoples Counsel James M. Lauder
dale, Walter G. English, G. E. Stew
art, Dorsey K. Offutt, Mrs. Cornelia
Pendleton Jones, Miss Jessie FIRE.
mont, Mrs. Marie MacNeil, Darrell
Preston Aub, r. S. Donaldson, C.
Leo De Orsey, Walter M. Bastian,
Bruce Baird, Wilbur L. Gray, Isa-
|dore Brill, Irving B. Yochelson, Rus
lsell Hardy, Lewis T. Breuinger, Jo-
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Lack Of Jobs Will Not Delay
Discharges. Sfimson Says
Nv the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of War Stimson yester-
day termed absolutely untrue" re-
ports that the War Department
would delay partial demobilization
In order to ease the Job situation.
He made the statement at q news
conference In reply to a reporters
question that there has been some
comment to the effect that the War
Department will delay its partial
demobilization in order to ease the
Job situation. Is that correct?"
Secretary Stimson replied with an
emphatic no" and then added.
There are only two things that
will affect the speed of demobiliza-
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Bergman, DeIaplaine
Will Address Dinner
OF Historical Society

The Columbia Historical Society.
after meeting Of the Board Of
Managers this week, has announced
its tentative program series for the
coming season.
An anniversary dinner is scheduled
for April Ii at the Mayflower Hotel,
at which Clifford K. Bergman, car
tice Edward S. Delaplaine of the
Maryland State Court of Appeals
will be guest speakers.
A lecture on the identification Of
John Wilkes Booths body is slated
for the first public meeting october
"a at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Principal speakers will include
Evening star., 1944-10-06

John Ciagett Proctor, historical
writer for The Star; william E.
Leahy, District director Of selective
service; DR.. John B. Nichols and
Herbert s. Middlemiss.
Other discussion topics for the So
ciety's meetings this season will in
clude: "The History of Aeronautics
in the District of Columbia" THE
Tooth Anniversary of the Church Of
the Ascension" and Architects and
Architecture in the District of Co
lumbia"
The board announced the sub
scription Of 10 members to life MEM
bership. They are: Chief Justice
william E. Richardson of Municipal
Court of Appeals. Col. Julius I.
Peyser, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Arthur
p Drury, Henry p. Blair, Christian
Heurich, DR.. Laurence Schmeckebier.
F. Regis Noel, C. G.. Glover, jr., and
Fred A. Emery.
The board also announced that AZ
Evening star., 1944-10-06

ton Of the Army. One Il the mill
tary necessity Of retaining sufdcient
troops In service to quickly and
permanently defeat Japan.
The other Is available shipping.
Except for these two limitations,
the Army Is arranging TO return
those eligible for rehabilitation as
quickly as possible.
No economic or political factors
enter into that planning"
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Recreation Department
Plans Wardrobe Gloss

The District Recreation Depart
ment will conduct a victory ward
robe" class at 7:45 pm. Fridays at
the Central High School Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV
Registration will be conducted from
7:30 to $50 pm. today, with classes
scheduled to begin next week.
A series of II lectures, with Illus
trations and designs, will be offered
and will include talks on good
grooming, cosmetics, the meaning
Of color, restyling of clothes and
Evening star., 1944-10-06

seph B. Stein, United States Soil
citor General Charles Fahy.
z. D. Blackstone, George Mcneil,
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran, Justice James M. Proctor
Of District Court and Justices An
drew M. Hood and Nathan Cayton
of the Municipal Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Extravagant spending Of money
At home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
Evening star., 1944-10-06

extra War Bends today to keep our ),
casualties to minimum. Lets al /
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
FINE QUALITY SHIRTS

Fine, striped broadcloth-long.
wearing and lustrous (Sanfor-
ized), tailored with perfect.ft de-
tails. Favorite collar STYLES!
Blue, tan, wine or green.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
ALL-WooL SWEATERS

Cold.weather essential! Smooth
fitting sleeveless styles, with rib.
knit v necks. Soft, lightweight
and warm! Fall shades Of green,
natural, blue or brown.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
WARM ALL-WOCr ROBES

Get ready for cold winter days
ahead! Raleieh's all-wool
robes are warm, roomily cut,
tailored for comfort! Solid
colors, herringbones.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
ALL-WoOL RIBBED HOSE

Warmth insurance! Our 6x3 rib
hose give you an ankle-hugSing
fit. The fine wool yarns mean
extra mileage! Maroon, black,
brown, navy, white.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Take Ny Word for 1t
Saturday Odds and Ends.

Corpus Christi: How are to
ward" and towards" pronounced,
and is there any difference in their
meaningS?-K. E.
Answer-They are the same in
meaning. Towards" is common in
British usage. Toward" is CUSTOM
ary in America.
First choice: TOE-erd.
Second choice: Tord, to rhyme
with Ford.
Third choice: too-WARD.
ABILENE: Most persons pro-
nounce the second syllable of
"wainscot" like coat Correct?-
T. A.
Answer-First choice: VAIN -skut !;
second choice. VAIN -skot, the sec
ond syllable rhyming with shot"
Question: I have heard well-edu-
Gated Army folk say, He is attend
ing a courts-martial." Will you
please give me the complete score
r. H.
Answer-A military court is a
court-martial. The plural form is
courts-martial. "A courtS-martial''
is incorrect.
L.AGUNA BEACH: Why do you
hol dout for the correctness of "kar-
uh-BEE-un" when natives in the
Caribbean area pronounce it 'ka-
RIB-ee-un?"-E. F. C.
AnSwer-Well, you see, amigo, dey
Evening star., 1944-08-12
iNvEsTMEhT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

NEAR ISth AND COL Rn.-1-story brick
stO store and ,ar Sarase. M leased to rssponsible
sHxsNoS 1ncs III TeDe1 co 1905 II st. i7ss: ns.
20: 90 IIoScK o ST. NV. converted into
& me SsD $500 sss ane eass sse SUBJ Ss'ers ens
trust at S2S mo. w. w. BAILEY. Ma
TAkOMA PARK-5-unit brick apt, 2 years
oIo. IN good location; prewar materials:
s.W aoW operating expense; rent, So. .252:: price.
viz sSG 81 sSsS eSn eyennss Vm sH
g: 900 cash REQ. w. W. BAILEY, Ma.
TWO-FAMLY APARTMENT, thoroughly
modern building, built with separate en-
frances and meters; excellent rental neigh
'ssS1sa SR aSfcK aSfGs Of aA s4fs Ga io
a:FAMiLY FLATS. row houses. apts and
CURED Investment See Mr. Walter. B. F.
sxHh NvEsf fo s sSs casH 5h St sA Slos
bath brick tourist home. furnished, and
reahse odS% dS% net on investment, rented
heat oi doube sa9ase ina
r. Ssne so@msssia E0pff priee. s17SSo P n sl0st
1923 oFor For information call Mr. Martin,
6owNTpoSvwiN DO pSvi CORNER BUILDING %
units. elevator. stoker. etc, offered for
sale for less than. times annual income;
IiH,t lst trust financed at ~; For, full par
J. FISHER & CO. INC, Realtors, DI $3.50.
TWO-FAMILY HOME, Petworth. $iO,5OO.
We very at attrsstive :O-ft.;wide Colonial home
ran;ed as 2 apts.; h.-wh., oil: deep lot:
perfect condition; Income now Sl35 mo.
4 real bargain at this ne1re Phone Mr.
Tsmmaro, ia. 1916. SHANNON g. LUCHS
C0; 1903 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
COLORED-Excellent ne. location. Is new
4-1amily apartments. FHA financed rea-
sonably priced; further information on
interview. Inspection by appointment
Nh DeMOUY, DE. 1886, or evenings,
Evening star., 1944-08-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

l3s-ACRE FARM and 12-room house
electricity, farm bldgs.; will sell house. and
Roekyille !. ee5. 3; E. zANTziNGER CO.
Te1-kcKE Sa1 is M FARM Ma on sSs so,esv,,e ID
mn miles , from Silver sprins. With % e-room m
;osaere parcels; also broom bunsalow and
acre OF ground, with trees. : miles from
Silver SILVER Spring. BAINS REALTY Co, Sligo
ios ACRES, Montgomery County: reasopa.
BILE; a cultivated, rest wooded; wafer. 5000
buildings; original English title on part.
Sk; S MARGsoDRo. MARaiSoDRo nne tarm.est.te; only
sIs:75oi SIS. o. terms, trade. M: Glenn Dale
HxSiLIis4 fx2s fsRs c. eI ~, as.,n
store house, could be restored streams.
good fences near o. S. hwy. Price incl
livestock. machinery and crops, $4,000,
GIL. S753.
~ ACRES--Good tillable land 36-cow
dauS, Ga,ry oara: r dairy house, good stock barn.
IT large shade trees, 4-room tenant house.
must Must 6e sold @ At once to close out estate.
r,tae too,aere dairy farm near Herndon. Va,
4oo-acre stock farm near Aldie, Va,
good investment. Owner sold more than
tnis IaIm TINS year. Price $4,000. Farms
shown Sunday by appointment only. RAY
BARNEY, Vienna, Va Phone Vienna 21S.
$500. DAIRY FARM-Near Damascus.
Md: 119 acres, 6-room house, Is stan
chion COW barn, many other outbuildings,
very productive soil
Country Home: 5oo-Near Damas-
Gus, Md. on highway, 36 acres, Groom
home. many outbuildings. elec.
Hog Farm-Cozy country home and
tenant quarters, hog pens for 500 hogs or
more large bank barn. poultry house and
other outbuildings, close in. Price includes
garbage route
Nr. Emmitsburz, Md. 5Oo-Frede-
rick County. 105 acres, 81 in best
state of cultivation, noted for raising
water with windmill. elec On hard road.
School bus. Tenant will remain on farm,
John .BURDOFT, r. F. D. .. Box B,
Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton 3s46,
Evening star., 1944-08-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE CASH. Prompt personal ap-
WE PAY Al! Az CASH tor ne. and Sc prop.
MkHs M5Gsls s9o elsfal lsih s Nv 4E1A% I'll 1Ss
have many clients ready, and able to buy
Ps PPrompt Haoo service. sTRoup REALTY CO.,
hoa9s ns ssssa 0rss: Mss +: 81
Sfe Sfea cHfSY Gffs' CHASE q ss f1 is7s
siderable sssS; S Box 5sS-A, 5tS ssa star 'A' con-
6et 6ethesda sdad or closer In price lnder S1o
We CAN sELk aIin YoGR HousE at ssS is Value
today: Our opinion entails no OBLIGATION.
Co, INC established 1887. Df. 1918
WANTED WANT, TO BUY: 1%-story or bungslow,
Northwest preferred. Send details. BOX
SS2' sT Frsnklin an Gn st Station. D. G.: 13..
9x Is S5It e Fs5oMs s55ss ca il f5s Md t.
session within 80 days: quick action, no no
Gk cAS sELf t'ss honse mhSma We srss
attention: R; Al HUMPHR1Es. Realtors.
WE CAN SELL your house in any section
OF the city. We have been building and SELL
1ng houses IN the District of Columbia for
many years and we are probably better
qualified to handle your property for you
If you wish quick and satisfactory results,
J: B. TIFTEY q son. 3l6 Kennedy st. NV.
HILLCREST-,77 rooms. 2 baths, under 10
years old: will pay cash: possession de-
sired by September Is. Urgent Call L.
Z. GRAVATTE. Realtor. 729 18th st. NV.
ia, HAVE e71st 1PsutRcHAsEn for mod.rn IL.
tached, brick home. with 4 bedrooms and
2 baths and in good condition Price to
under I S22,500. T. j. LANE, Jr,
ALL CASH for good house. in Burleith,
Foxhau VILLAGE, Potomac Heights, pref
srably from owner: fair price. Box LICK,
Star 49,
PRIVATE PARTY would like to purchase
home, preferably from owner. in vicinity OF
Spring Valley or American University Park:
pot 70 exceed 100000: will Day all cash
box 302-A, Star.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

among the letters which have
reached me lately issone from Philip
A. Warner, who writes:
L was much interested to read
your comment on the tallness of
caooages on the island of Jersey. I
should like to tell the doubter that
1t Is, indeed, no tall story STAYED
IN Jersey in 1909 and still have a
picture post card of those cabbapes
with a tall man standing in the
midst OF them. Also it is true that
walking sticks are made of the
stems. They have silver knobs
mounted on them and bear the Jer-
sey coat OF arms. In Jersey a dou-
Die crop OF many things is raised in
one year"
Ihank you, Mr.. Warner, for that
travel note. I am raising some cab
bages in my Victory Garden this
year, but hardly expect them to
grow as tall as those on that island
in the English Channel.
Another reader, Lincoln Roderick.
writes: -~A'
L read your column every time
1t is possible and 1 am yery inter
ested in the letters you receive about
comets, meteors and meteorites. I
am IA years old.
About three months ago a bow
ana were going to the movies, at
ABOUT 7:30 pm, when we saw a
nash OF light coming down in the
southern sky. At first we did not
know what it was, but then we de-
cioeo IL was a meteorite. It was
giving on very reddish color. with
q nttle brown. When it nearly
reacneo the ground, about half a
mile away, it seems to turn into
red ashes. 1'o
Il spoke about the SIGHT tn NV
science teacher, and she Showed me-
different pictures of meteors and
meIeorites. 1 saw one picture ex-
actly like what had seen in the skv
the night before. Later I thought
VI now fortunate I was to see such
a beautiful sight. If that was beau
tiiui, now would comet look!"
yes, you were fortunate to see
tnat sight! When we see meteors
they almost always are so far awav
of light. e"A'
The custom is to speak of an oh
lect OF this kind as a meteor" while
II Is IN the air. If it lands, we call it
a meteor1te" or meteor cinder"
What Lincoln seems to have seen is
nolde"-a f1reball meteor which
expiooes. Most meteors are ground
70 DUST or turned into gas by rub
ping against the air on their way to
the ground. wy w
Evening star., 1944-08-12
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

seEvEHLY BEACH on CnesapeaKe Bay
N% so5 catoslosu. .o .,u Bag !! M.yo. A, A. Co Nd.
with anil: from s1,7 $50 to "a. 900. oSAGlns, fur.
nisned: terms; Call Mans ssas 1914 or
faEL afEf cpt TMnERse MssertTont otf and :ersass
living room. kitchen. bathroom and porch,
gas gas. ard electricity; can sleep 4: avail.
MOTHER. three daug ghters. wish to rent
IurnIshed cottase on bay. within 30 miles
" "; Broad st.. Fsls Church, Va. Is.
Friartuek Hill. cottage on point fac
ing bay; bedrms.. large living rm with
fireplace. slassed sleeping porch and large
front I; porch large kitchen. natural log
stove, ice refrigerator, Venetian blinds:
cottage complete and comfortable in every
WANTED TO BUY. small waterfront farm
large lot or cottage on water front Cali
MRS MRS CUSHARD, Annapolis $40 or DI.
GEDARHURST. on Chesa. Bay. 81 miles D
y: !ots and cottages for sale. Circular on
request; GENTLE community W. M. BAU-
MAN, L Thomas Circle. MA. 6o29.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO REPAINTING, body and fender re-
MCMAHON Il -, ,SHEvRoLET. ssss eeorsis
ELCAR 1941 trailer: 251a feet, electric
refrigerator,. electric brakes. four tires:
good condition. MRS, FISCHER, spripg
Bank Trailer Park, Rt. /, opposite PENN
AUTo GLIDE MOTORscoOTER. is4s
leayiag: OR 3126. Saturday evening.
MOTORCYCLE, Harley-Davidson "A. Price,
S275. May be seen after pm. Call Ii
02sn, s Squadron Green s.w. =.
NEW N SHORTHAND TRAILER, rooms, with
2owhesl 2oUd s..s and r tandem. Also . number Of
pay cash for your trailer. ALEXANDRIA
TRAILER CO.. Springbank Manor. 2 mi.
south Of Alexandria on No. hwy. TIE.
1920, OR. $50.
RECAPPING in Washinston. One e-day xerv-
ice. BY appointment only. Leave car 8
sm. s. ready at pm. Complete custom
built work with truck rubber. Plenty Of
Grade J. and 3 tires carried in stock in
AZ sizes Ample parking In rear. CON
ooCLIDAT1D TIRE CO.. 149e II ne. LU.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BUSINESS or farm site. 10 acres on U. 8.
near Palm Beach. Fla, $1,5OO. Con-
80 ACRES. partly cleared, on State road,
II mi. from D. c. in Pr Geo Co, Md,
Q9-v star ga
9 ACRES surveyed and plotted in "a lots
from ron TO q acres each; all utilities avail
ing g prominent suburb. Box 4O-A, Star.
REASONABLE. 16 acres of timberland,
frontage; 2SI2 s. Joyce St., Arlington Va. :
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY for deyelop-
sale; 65-aere farm of rolling partly wood
ed ed Lane Land in heart OF DEVELOPMENT area.
on man hiehWay few miles from District
modern home and nine outbuildings; 500
per acre; will rent from buyer at good
return on investment. OWNER. BOX 1lO-X.
Star. "
GH.r-EDGrD INVESTMENT. 3a7 acres.
heavily timbered. near railway and fne
highway. gas and elec. avail: no bldes.
Price, $4,000. Terms. GIL. S753.