davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

| take this method to express my
sincere thanks and appreciation to
my many friends for their kind
sympathy, expressed by beautiful
flowers, lovely cards of coincidence
and presence, during the illness and
death of my mother, thel ate, Mrs.
Letha Lloyd
Everything that you did helped to
make our burden easier to bear.
May God bless each and everyone
of you
Signed: Mrs. Alfredda Brown.
Daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
Brookhaven Negro Division
OF Red Cross, Goes Over Top,
Raises Sl,53l.32
A. A. Alexander, County Chairman
Makes Complete Report

Negro Division of American Red
Cross goes over top. $1,531.32, is
the total amount raised. The drive
so reports A. A. Alexander, coun-
ty chairman was among the best
of its kind, with spirit, willingness
to follow, leadership, and will to
give, seen among our group.
Too many thanks cannot be given
all who made the drive a success.
Red Cross Workers Report
Truly Westbrooks $93.; Frances
Tyler $1,000; Clarence Johnson $40;
Adline Washington $50; DIR. D. L.
Jarvis $50; Willie Benjamin S29;
kins $3.50; Pinky Edwards $500;
Ruby Evans S285O; Almateen Hak-
Bette Shannon $3.50; Nathaniel
Brothering $25; Cecile Brown $22.-
10; P. H. Williams $21; R. A. Barn
es $2050; Delilah Brown $40; John
Levy $40; Edna Adams S1915; May
V. Ellis $40; Hannah Mason $16.50;
c. B. Patterson $3.50; Willie Ray
SIS; Charety Adams $1410; Eva He
drick SIS; Lizzie A. Levy $3.50;
Elvira Williams $3.50; Watson
Digs $12; Johnny Diggs $11; Sam
uel knights $11; Charles Walker
5000; E. S. Reed SO; Addie Baggett
$8.75; Odessia Rials $685.; Ed King
SIS; Rev. Johnson $4; E. A. Rails
So; Lige MCGEE So; Tom Browder
So; Matte j. Reed 81; H. Batiste
81; miscellaneous $24O2.
The following named schools,
clubs and business places
contributed to the Red Cross.
Schools: Alexander $12S65; Brig
don $40.
Churches: Bethel A.ME. SIS;
$210; Church of God $3.50;
St Paul NIB. $1,000; st. James SIS;
Mt. Wade church and Sunday
school $3.50; Corinth SIS.
Clubs: Sisters of Charity $40;
Bricklayers Union SIS; Good Sama-
rattan So; Afro American Lodge
$40; Christian Union No. l. So.
Business Places: Britton's Funeral
Home SIS; Alexander school cafe
terra $40; Blue Haven Cafe 81; Cur
It's Cotton, ST., 81; Curtis Cotton,
Jr., 81; Johnson Funeral Home SIS.
$40 was given to Mrs. Kate Hardy
by members of our race for Red
Cross purposes.
Red Cross Report From Rural
Schools
Bowman $40; Crumps Chapel
S11.5O; Damascus $24; Ebenezer
S26; Friendship $50; Gallilee SIC;
Goodwin So; Hopewell So; Hughie
$40; Lincoln County Training
school $57; Little Rock $3.50; May
and Wellman SIS; McNulty $40;
Midway SIS; Mt. Carmel S21; Mt.
Olive $12; Mt Zion No. 4, $13; Mt.
Zion No. 5, SIS; New Hope SIG;
Pleasant Grove So; Pilgrim Rest
$40; Pine Grove S11; Pine Ridge
$3.50; Rose Hill $40; Springfield
S24; st. John $40; Tabernacle ST;
Topisaw $26; Zion Chapel, $40; Zion
Hill 81. Total amount raised by ru-
raj schools $47770.
Mrs. Eva H. Harris, Jeanas teach
er of Lincoln county commended
the teachers for the very fine way
that they cooperated with the coun-
ty chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Lumber and pulpwood continue
to be needed to fill military needs
and essential civilian requirements,
according to foresters of the Exten-
sion Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Joe Webb, whose orchestra will
play for the Big Spring Dance CIV
en- at the Colored Fair Ground in
Yazoo City, Miss, Monday evening,
April 9, from $3.50 until II.
This is the first big dance in
Yazoo City for a long time and
from all indications a record break
ing crowd is expected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Unions must realize that their
is entirely dependent up
on the success of capitalistic en-
terprise Maurice r. Franks, edi-
tor The Railroad Workers Journal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

This is preposterousl It's i'm
possible" -German General cap
tured by CTS beyond the Rhine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

I'm running this city, = New
York's Mayor LaGuardia, defying
midnight curfew.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Pfc. Ivy James Booker, stationed
somewhere in New Guinea for 10
months sends a joyous Easter greet
ing to his many friends in the
States. Pfc Booker, who is playing
a big part in helping to win the
war, sends the following greeting
to his friends who received it for
Easter, but too late for our spe-
cial Easter issue:
l love to send an Easter Card,
To you, with lots of love,
l love to hope that life may bring
Each thing you're dreaming of;
And when the Easter Season comes,
With all its memories too,
| am hoping all my loving Thoughts
May bring good cheer to you.
Pfc. Ivy Booker is the brother
of Mrs. Celia Norris, 1888 Jones st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

The Duchess and love to ira
VEL - Duke of Winsor, resigning
as Governor of the Bahamas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

There are IA active volunteer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
CRAVEN BAR SEEKING
CHANGE IN FEDERAL
COURT SCHEDULES

NEW BERN, Sept. 24.-The
Craven County Bar Association has
formally petitioned Judge Dor
Gillian of Tarboro, new Federal
jurist in this eastern district, tc
change the times scheduled for the
holding of the two annual cour,
terms during the fall and the
spring in New Bern, so as to pre-.
vent their conflict with Superior
court terms.
Judge Gillian will convene his
first Federal court term in this
city October 8. This fall term, for
years scheduled during the second
week of October, always conflicts
with civil term of Superior court.
The annual spring term of Federal
court during the second week OF
April always conflicts with a
Superior court term for the trial
of jail and civil cases.
Craven attorneys pointed out in
their request to Judge Gillian
that 1t would be comparatively
easy for him to exchange the local
Federal court terms with some
other place; whereas, any change
in Superior court terms would have
to be accomplished by state legisla.
tive action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
SOUTHERN RESUMES
LIMITED TRAFFIC
AFTER TRAIN WRECK

QAsToNIA, N. c., Sept. 24-(P
Limited traffic was resumed al
3 p. m. today on the Southern Rail.
way System between Gastonia and
Greenville, S. c., after % cars on
the freight train Rocket en-.
route from Atlanta to Washington,
were derailed two miles south 81
mere at II o'clock this morning.
No one was hurt when a freigh,
car with a broken wheel caused
more than half the cars on the ap.
proximately 4o.car train to deraiI
and rip up one-haf mile Of double
track.
Chief Dispatcher J. F. Ayres Of
Greenville, S. c., said the trair
included loaded oil tank cars and
cars loaded with sarn and lumber.
Railway officials said the wreck
caused thousands Of dollars Of
damage and would not predict
when the double track would be
ready TO- regular traffic.
FIVE ESCAPE 49, dRcdado
SAUGUS. Mass, Sept. 24-lRA
Five Army aviators parachuted
to safety but the pilot was trapped
and killed today when their BIS
bomber caught fire in the air over
this town and exploded on hitting
the ground in adjacent Melrose.
Survivors said the plane. on q
test flight from Grenier Field to
Boston, developed engine trouble
over East Boston and started
back to the base.
Then, as the plane burst into
flames high into tn. air, five
crewmen ''hit the silk" leaving
the pilot at the controls.
1t. Albert X. Owen, Nashville
Tenn, co-pilot and 1t. William
R. 1vey of Selma, Ala, were
among those who landed without
incident.
AS the flaming plane, flying low,
passed over Maiden, Saugus,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
Negress At New Bern
Ends Life With Pistol

NEW BERN, Sept. 24.-After ask.
ing a child to see that she was not
disturbed, Ruth Hice, Negress,
locked herself in her room at her
home Friday afternoon, drew down
all its shades and shot herself
through the heart with .3S cali.
bre revolver. She died several
hours later at local hospital.
Coroner u. w. Daugherty investi.
gated and termed the death a sui
eide. There was little information
as to the motive. The woman wa
quoted as telling induirers not to
ask her but to ask heS husband
why she had shot herself. The
husband is employed as a brick
mason at Cherry Point They
came to New Bern four years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
Parachute Material Unit
Graduates 255 Marines

CHERRY POINT, Sept. 24-Since
1912 there have been $50 men and
five women Marines graduated as
qualified parachute riggers frim
the Parachute Materiel School on
this Marine Air Base. Previous to
the opening of the local school,
candidates trained for parachute
rigging at Lakehurst, N. ]. Under
the direction Of S-Sgt.. Roy T.
Adams, the 18th class was recently
graduated after nine weeks instruc.
ton and actual work in parachute
higgins. The tenth week in the
school is optional, requiring train.
ing and exercise preparatory to
the free fall jump.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
1000 YANK ACTORS
NOW ENTERTAINING
TROOPS OVERSEAS

Nearly 1000 American actors
and entertainers are now over
seas providing professional enter
tainment for. troops in the Euro.
pean and Pacific theaters of oc.
cupation under the auspicies Of
UsO-Camp Shows, participating
service of the National War Fund,
according to report today to
H. A. Marks, Campaign Chairman
of the Community War Chest.
The latest report from USO-
Camp Shows states there are now
27e entertainment units overseas,
with additional units departing
each day. In these units there
a-e 80 guest artist who are giving
their services aid 1858 paid per-
formers.
Since its inception USO-Camp
Shows has sent 672 separate units
overseas, with a total of 1896 en-
tertainers of which 279 were guest
artists who gave their services.
USO-Camp Shows is supported
by contributions for the National
War Fund, made to the community
Was Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25

will make an address on 1.-The
Youth For Christ Movement"
Rev. P. D. Patrick, Kings Noun.
tain, chairman Of the Synod :
Home Mission committee, will
preside over the first session. Rev,
F. Hubert Morris, of New Bern,
will lead the congregational sing
ing.
On Monday night there will also
be popular meeting and again
on Tuesday morning. DR.. E. E.
Gillespie, Of Greensboro, superin.
tendent of Synod's Home Missions
will be present at each of the
three sessions of the Conference.
Presbyterian ministers, elders and
religious workers across the State
are invited to this conference
which has been increasing in in.
terest and power.
Following the conference the
Synod of North Carolina will con-
vene at 2:30 p. m. Rev. II r.
McFadyen is the Moderator a~d
will preach the opening sermon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
COMMITTEE MAY
VISIT NAVY BASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-P-
Congressional investigators may
60 to Pearl Harbor to look over
the ground Of the Japanese attack
that put major share Of the
American Navy out Of action.
This trip was disclosed to be
under consideration today as com
mittee members awaited a recon.
mendation from Chairman Bark
ley D-Ky) Of the hiring Of an at
torney.
Barley figurative1y has been
thumbing through who's Who'
in search of a chief legal aid for
the Senate-House committee order.
ed to investigate the military dis.
aster.
Members are known to have
suggested the names Of John w.
Davis, Democratic candidate for
President in 1924; Former Chief
Justice Charles E. Hughes, and
William D. Mitchell, former At
torney General. All three, how
ever, are over 70, and a younger
man probably will be chosen.
The committee went along,
meanwhile, under an agreement
that members wouldn't talk about
issues likely to arise before it.
Some haven't observed the ban
strictly.
This secrecy was about matched
with that surrounding a Navy In
quiry Boards report the Senate
House group is expected to receive
in the next few days from the
Senate Naval committee.
Chairman Walsh D-Mass) OF
the latter group ordered it locked
up in the Nays vaults without
reading it or passing it along to
other members until the investi.
eating committee acts on it Off
cially.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
Differing To Address
Home Mission, Meeting

The Pre-Synod Home Mission
Conference Of the Presbyterian
synod of North Carolina will be
opened with an address by Dr..
Ralph A. Herring ON ''Evangelistic
Preaching" DR.. Herring is pas
for Of the three thousand-member
First Baptist church Of Winston
Salem.
This 9th annual conference will
meet in Chambers Auditorium of
Davidson college at 2:30 p. m. ON
october 9Th. Great emphasis is
being given to Evangelism and DR..
Herring is going to share with the
Presbyterians his methods and
manner of preaching in winning
so many people to a saving faith
in Christ.
At the opening session Rev. S.
M. Inman, pastor of the Selywn
Avenue Presbyterian church of
Charlotte will speak on personal
Evangelism. :" Chief Walter F. An
derson, Charlotte's popular pols-e
chief and active Methodist layman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
Truman Orders Leader
To Keep Japs In Hand

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-(P)-
President Truman has directed
Gen. Douglas Macarthur not to
let the Japanese question the scope
Of his authority as Supreme Com
mander.
The directive was sent Mac
Arthur September 6. 1t was made
public by the White House today
shortly after Senator Wherry Or
NEB) contended that "smear
campaign" is being waged against
Macarthur with. the aim of fore
ing his removal as Supreme Allied
Commander.
The newly-released directive
was described as intended to
clarity MacArthur's authority in
his position as head of occupation
forces in Japan and Korea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
Sewing Machine Supply
To be Good By Nov. ]

NEW YORK, Sep, 24.-R-
Sewing machines for consumers
use wAl be ready for distribution
in stable quantities by the enc
of November, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. announced today.
Demands for household sewing
machines which have been &C.
cumulating for nearly four years
can be only partially satisfied by
about production schedules dur.
Ing the next six MONTHS" the an.
nouncement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
sEABEEs COMING HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-(R
Broadcasting Company
correspor lent Joe Hainline report
ed toda3 from ship at sea that
some of the men of the 86th, 36th
101st, 18th and 18th Seabee Bat
talions were returning home from
Okinawa with the U. S. Thirc
Fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25

Wakefield and Melrose, fire ap-
paratus set out in pursuit but
were outdistanced. The Melrose
firemen kept on the trail, however,
but when they reached the golf
course, the craft was a mass Of
flames with debris strewn for
several hundred yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
N. B. C. NAMES CoPPERs

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-P)-
George H. Coppers, general coun-
;el of National Biscuit Co. was
elected president today, succeed
ng Roy E. Tonnlinson, who was
elected chairman of the board
The new president has been with
she company since 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--P-
The Senate today confirmed the
appointments of Frank MEGA thy
of Virginia as Assistant Secretary
of State and of Maxwell M. Hamil-
ton of Iowa as Minister to Finland
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
GOES TO GEORGIA

NEW BERN, Sept. 24.-The Rev.
William ]. Erwin, Methodist chap
lain with the Army Air Forces for
three years, has been honorably
discharged from the service. He
is now here with his wife, the
former Alma Cade, at the. home
of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Cade. He will resume a
charge in Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
PROF. MacLAREN DIES

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. a.
P-Prof. Malcolm MacLaren, rs,
former head Of the department of
electrical engineering at Princeton
University, died today at Prince.
ton hospital. He was born in An.
napolis, Md, June 81, 1869.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25

The natural gas fields of Texas
produced more than one trillion
cubic feet of gas in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without fear
Of insecure false teeth dropping, slip.
ping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gumny,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling Doesn't
cause nausea. It's Alkaline tnon-acio,
Checks plate odor" tdenture breath)
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-25

Texas has a 1915 cattle popula.
ton Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

SLAVERY PLANTATION, $50 acres land,
70 m.s Gn
brick bnildines. including dwelling, three
rock buildings, number other good build
dwarf and lares. For Information. oo see
E. F. HALE. Administrator, Long Island
EVOLUTIONARY CO., MD.-e.o-acre farm,
road; 100 acres permanent pasture, so
a ACRES
Real buy at $4,000. Call broker, 8 to H.
SSss 81, ssss aaon,
about 1000 it. road frontage. Enough
wood on place to more than pay for prop
erty; Call Mr.. Tolson or Mr. Sinner. DI.
MODERN EQUIPPED cattle farm con-
tanning sos acres with AIS in production
Of inns
estates, the brick mansion, of Georgian
Colonial architecture, contains 9 rooms,
Sahs G 2oom the s5 door with center ss
library. 2ox2.!, with fireplace: dining room
20x25 modern. well-eauipped kitchen;
floor, 4 master bedrooms 3 baths, maid S
room and bath; attic over entire house;
fun basement containing servants
a "-car garage, > tenant houses: horse
barn 52-stanchion dairy barn and milk
house. dry, COW barn, bull pen and house
house. This place is fenced and cross
fenced with both heavy wire and white
board: complete farming equipment. trac,,
tor. milking machine, ETC., over 100 head
of registered Jersey cows. bull and calves;
also. horses and chickens. excellent labor
on farm This property is IS miles from
WASHINGTON, with a beautiful mountain
view. price, S125.000 complete; y cash.
shown by appointment only. See MASON
HIRST. Annandale. Va, at the end of
Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S1".
Closed Sundays.
GREAT MILLS FARM. St Marys CO. Md
4 mi. from Patuxent base, approx. 200
acres; corn, tobacco. Angus cattle; 12-rm.
house, barns, $4,000; coed tenant. PHI.
WO 324I ."
acres choice cropping land,
slightly rolling. with frontage on concrete
highway. 80 mi. D. G. line: GOOD house in
grove of oak trees, cleo. avail: outbuild-
ings; a highly productive farm. Being sold
to settle estate. o. l.. MURDOCH, Ken
SinetOn ah2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
LOTS FOR SALE.

HAMLET SECTION, Chevy chase-ao-ft
trontsse, hish elevation with excellent
on. %ide psrknr h al @
,oday Cal Wo 300; EDWARD H
39TEs So MG ss2o e0n s1,. ave Beau
tiful lots, adjoining Edeemoor; not less
Bradley blvd IA Of these lots are on
Sya from AudsH9s nd
i TO ) ACRE HoMEsITEs. Buy now in
s 5' ready to balld your possvar home, hay, \;
Exams suehans aan ME- ii4s; 'e Evening" o ~
AfES1o GEslsH Bes q, lots
nice builtup section: excellent for new
homes to sell from $4,000 to ST.. 800:
close TO D. C in Arlington, Va; priced
low: sewer: water and paved street already
18TH AND IocusT RD. Nv. Il Block Bloc
north of Kalmia I'd goo beautiful lots,
several corners, 50-foot frontage or more;
o oTnef 1890 oS va and ave- up sh Ne NC
SILVER SPRING LOTS 90. corner 81 900
each: 5 beautiful wooded lots. $3.50 TO
1000; one large wooded lot. 81 $50; all
f!9ss 70 SCHOOLS ss and
Spring. Md; SH 1914
FOREST HILLS-Large, beautiful wooded
lot facing circle and adjacent to lovely
homes: price, $500; If you plan 10 build
TO you Telephone OR 1864 Once open
DEvELopMENT CO. 4sso Mass. ave- NV. NV
ATTENTION: md commercial lots on
house. Skies IT,; $3.50 50. IT, For fur
Their details call Harry Cohen. GE O.s6
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO., 1905 H st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02

heavily coated with the greenish-
yellow dust.
In many swamps and boys. the
famous pitcher plant is feasting on
insects. Her purplish-red flowers
send out a weird odor which at
tracts the insects to their doom
Once within the toothed leaves of
the 0rnivor, there is no escape.
BY the middle of May. countless
flowers are on parade. Old favorites
may be found in rich woodlands, be-
side the roadside: in the fields and
meadows; and beloved cultivated
flowers greet us once again.
Many of our birds are singing
their counting songs Some are
hunting nest-sites; but the height
of the warbler migration is present
in the woods. Up and down the
bark of their tree home. young
squirrels race over the ground after
each other. Handsome young
skunks may be observed sauntering
down the path in the woods. BY
the end of the month, young porcu-
pines will step out.
To list what one may see in May
is impossible. To make your own
list is wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD.

FOUR-RooM BUNGALOW. bath, gas. cleo
te eay E as5nscf Realty CO 0 Can HSse
4.BEDRooM CAPE COP BRICK. nearly
new, in excellent CONDITION; lst floor, iv-
dinette, tiled shower bath: :, bedrooms
on End floor, oak floors, air cond.. coal,
insulated, storm windows. dry basement.
everything, in Hyattsylle, Md, > miles to
D. c.; $4,000: $500 cash. For inspec-
ton call Mr.. Vslenti, HO. 0043, with o. B.
4 ME6fE dissatisfaction IS Ess ossta!s Dunsa
5000: $500 cash, $40 mo NJ Lomss.
. B. zANTzINGER, Jr., 1913 Baltimore
ave Riverdale. Md
os6 u Rh lbs Fl
e' sve 'he Hss 9d da With '' our S1 new
Ne can offer you the best Of Service and
HkTy1S 5STfSe ~ e iss4
rooms, 81 baths full basement. hot-water
heat, large grounds; price $500: terms.
IA. Ma sss6: e1e eSi,0 VA s4s4' n'0oN w.
MARYLAND-5-room and bath bungalow.
in nice 9 in dsss
lls blocks from bus. stores, school blocks;
$500 cash; $50 per mo; $3.50 Phone
SRSh d4f buns sssS va os
hot-watter heat. tiled bath. bright kitchen,
iarss living room s,,t tEansp SCHOOLS and
ahEsRsa KIM RSo HtGsA 81 rakoma
salow; completed 1871, with 2 bedrooms,
and bull, in tub, large, cabinet kitchen.
open porch, y" play cellar, automatic gas
xh ooTs H 5ef
immediate occupancy if desired This
home is spotlessly clean and rightly priced
ael e Every s1enns D0a 81 a ss
station ;, 80 miles from washnston Bp i'd
bedrooms and bath hrst floor. . bedrooms
AZ sI hath End oor all lsrss rooms and
houses, Gear saraee beautiful trees sur
r ropf
$40 Wisconsin se ave- vi. N $40 tHf' iNc
TAKoMA PARK-Buneai ow-type house. .
porehes Prone ssr sH S sesa
NEAR sR00 eIiSToN DhS MD.-Bunsaow, COM
Allman FIR. 1900 MaR r hi4Ia. j. WAP lie
co, 1924 14th St NV. DI. 3346.
beautiful wooded tract traversed by large
stream: The GEORGIAN Colonial residence
was pullt years a2o by an architect Tor
his own use, Of finest materials and work
manship, on first floor are living room
with fireplace (also random-width black
walnut hoors). dining room. large living
porch and cleo. kitchen: there are 3 bed
rooms and > baths, the master suite has
fireplace. large dressing room and sleeping
porch there are stables and bride paths
JON property: close to both private and
public schools and bus service at entrance;
price, S2f 500. ROB'T L. McKEEVER CO,
Shoreham Bldg, Ma. 1850.
LILO ACRES, in Montgomery County, at
junction OF 3 paved roads. committing dis
tance Of WASHINGTON, containing a large,
sound building that can be converted into
or 2 family income paying property;
Price. $3.50; reasonable terms A. j.
LESS kEISSINGER. sH: 4544. s644 colesville I'd,
CHEvEhLY MANOR-4-room brick. I'M
finished sttic and full basement: s. 900
down - easy terms. EVANSVILLE
INVEST RENT CO. INC, uN. 4040.
ROGERS HEIGHTS-Newly decorated =
taso "t 9o6n oe d1 10, l9ST,4s Prs,
INVESTMENT CO., INC, uN. 1910.