davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wdnt to thank our many
friends and neighbors fer their
kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. r. @.
Webb. Especially do we thank
Drs. Lockard and Thompson and
the nurses of Jackson County
hospital, Rev. Clark. and Fails
Funeral Home for their COM
forting words and excellent ser
vices. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l..
Talbot and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
A FEW WEEKS AGO WE

A FEW WEEKS AGO WE
JUMPED THE GUN on Autumn
md set down some of our
thoughts about the special quail
ties OF this change of season III
the ATTITUDES OF the Mississippi
coast. That was way back in
August, in a season that was
Mid-summer by the calendar,
But one day the light and the
air had registered the first soil
change, and we knew that Au-
tumn was on the way.
Now it is even more definite
\ the air. The fall made its
first full-dress rehearsal over the
Labor Day weekend. The sun
ssas warm, but the air was cool
and the light had that light anu
brilliant quality of the Autumn
season.
We got out on the roads and
Dy-wsys for a little while, catch
.ng crabs beside the highway
bridge along the Highway go
eauseway, and riding down to-
ward Back Bay and along the
side roads.
Water always takes on the
character of the sky, and because
the sky was blue with a few
white clouds overhead, the
waters along the way were clear
End dappled, and the green
nushes blew in the wind. We got
to thinking again that a day in
the coastal South in the early
fall is worth about a week al
most anywhere else, and a
month in a smoky city.
THERE ARE A LOT OF
AMATEUR nsturalisis in this
part CT the country who prob
ably dent know that they are
nafuraiists. but who neverihe-
Less have the same keen eye
and appreciation for animal
life and tfe whole rich va
riety of the countryside thai
marks the trained bctanist or
biologist who works with mi
cresccpes and measuring sys,
tsrns and > professors kn3wl-
edge of classifications.
Most bird hunters and fisher
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

New Orleans; Robert w. Sey-
mour, past governor of the Lou
isiana-M ississippi-Wes Tennes-
see district, New Orleans; and
Lawrence Jane, district govei~-
or, Gulfport.
The club area is defined as a
ten-mile radius from Pascagoula
and already some residents Of
Moss Point and other surround
ing communities are members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
Old and Beloved
Citizen Is Dead;
funeral Friday

Miss Lena Hall, one of Pasca-
goula's best known oder citizens
died August 80 at 6:I5 p. m. at
the Jackson County hospital at
the age Of n. She mad been in
failing health for the past lew
wears but she was not confined
to her bed until three weeks ago.
Miss Lena as she was widely
and affectionately known, was
born in New Castle, Maine, but
she came to Pascagoula at the
age OF | with her parents and
two sisters who preceded her in
death. AS q Young woman she
united with the First Baptisl
church of what was then Scran-
ton and was baptized in the Pas
cagoula River. Miss Hall saw the
present church with a new build
ing and large membership grow
from that first small struggling
group and the pulpit furniture
in the present church is in me-
moriam to her. She was an ar
dent church woman and minis
tered in word and deed to thous-
ands through the county during
her lifetime.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the First Baptist church
Friday at S p. m, BY DR.. L. f.
Green, pastor, assisted by DR.. j.
c. Crane, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Burial was
in Greenwood cemetery amid a
%profusion of floral offerings. Ac-
tive pail bearers were l.. T. KTa-
mer, J. H.. Warden, A. B. Crane,
r. 7. Swartwout, Carl A. Rohr
and Robert Lynn. Honorary pail
bearers were Arthur Allen, w c.
Ravens, Forrest E. Grant, j H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
the right TO publish. scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM or SPEECH give the
Individual the right to be smear the reputation of outstanding
citissns. attack the communitYs leading institutions. nor start
Whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges Is to
endanger the rights and happiness of all"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
EAEReY-BullplNe BLOOD

ENeRGY-bUllpINC BLOOD
This is what the doctor sees when he
looks at healthy, energy-building red
blood through his microscope. Notice
the big. plentiful red blood cells! You
need good, red blood cells like this TO
carry oxygen and release energy and
drive 10 every limb, muscle, tissue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
HAY
= EVE II =?
Read This Good News!

q Men and women suffering from hay
fever will welcome these new develop
menis. Findings thai niay promise relief
beyond your fondest dreams There ~
scientific erideRcs that hay fereT symp-
toms in some tel cases were relieved by
NitAmin &
Tests 30 far are not conclusive. But
Why wait? Hay fever ses~on y here. And
the evidence - strong enough To indicate
that anyone ,nstk hay JepeT shoold give
Viiamin Z a ihorouRh trial.
That's why Pierce's special Nitamin
Formula tablets have bern developed.
They make IL casy tor every hay fever
sufferer to get the LHree amounts ~
yitamin 4 these scientists Bsed. Nor
--ibey provide the inrportsn, faciors Of
the B-Complex. FACTORS that hsve Ia do
With sound nerves, good digestion and
good appetite.
Today finding oyH for vour~~lf
tii Won take iouRD ~hsi Piercs's special
Niiamin FormalA NAV do for yoar hsy
fever suffering. Read the fuu directions
right on the blue boz. Get a package
TODAY and just Try IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Emil Pfluqh

Funeral services VIII be held al
the C. J. Becker Funeral Home
1883 Hamilton at p. IN. tomor-
row for Emil PAigh. s.. of the
Tuller Hotel. who died yesterday
ct The Veterans Hospital, Dear
born
Born in Detrnit in 1850. Mr.
Pflugh was commander Of the r.
Y. SeybuTn Camp No. u OF the
National Indian War Veterans. lie
enlisted in the L. s, Cavalry in
1883 and saw service IN many ol
the Indian campaigns IN the West
He is survived by hiS wife. Sally
Rogers
Burial VIII be in ForeStlawn
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
BoRpERllNf ANtMlA

Thousand bevs blood like this - and
never know II! Look at the puny sire
and the washed out appearance Of these
weak red cellsl Blood like this can't
carry enough oxygen 20 release the full
est energy you need - only sturdy red
blood cells can give you full vigorl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Herman Damerow

Herman DamCroW. s., i721
MeldrLml, Will be buried tomorrow
IN RoScland Park Cemetery.
Services Will be held a. %. m.
in the George B Warrick Funeral
Home, 1898 +. Grand Blvd.
Mir DamoroW, a. plumber, had
lived in Detroit - Hear~. He died
Wednesday AT ReceNine Hospital
Ae-tS=Survived by s-Snn,- Ray
mond; A daughter. Kathleen, and
q grandson, RAYMOND Jr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Medical science suys: If you look pole
and worn-if you seem TO be slowing
down too mueh-o deficiency Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
HoImur Thomas

Services for Holmur Thomas
75. Of 1910 Holmur. VIII be held
at > pm. tomorrow M the Burrcll
Funeral Home, S73S Fenkcll
Burial VIII be in MoodlaWn
Cemetery.
MIR. Thomas, Who died yeStcr-
day. leaves his wife. harcISSus:
three sons, Ben, Flbert and Ken
Non: and three daughters Mrs
Vera johnson, Mrs. Dera Golden
and Mrs. Nora JImnCrSou, all
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
blood may be TO bIome.

LITERALLY millions OF men and women
l. look "older than their years'-colorless,
worn, weary. They're only faded photographs
OF their former happy selves.
Yes, and these people with their rundown
energy and drive, may find that the cause is
a Borderline Anemia resulting from terro-
nutritional deficiency of the blood. Studies
show that thousands and thousands of men
up TO 68co Of women 80 have undernour1shed,
subnormal blood 81. Borderline Anemla
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
BeoUty, Pep, ViioIiiy
Depend on Rich, Red Blood

Your blood-and your blood alone-caries energy
10 every organ, every muscle, every fibre. Your
blood is The supply line" of your pep and Vigot.
II there IS a deficiency IN your blood If the ned
blood cells aren't big and healthy you can't hope
to feel vigorous glad 20 be alive!
No vou can't have the bloom Of fsdsentt teshh
or the energy your years say you should have-h
you're victim of Borderlne Anemia. Borderlinn
Anema means that the quality Of your blood IS
below par that the red blood cells -. so necessary
10 your feeling and looking ht aren't big enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

ADVERTISEMENT .
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Call Rites
Tomorrow

Last rfCS for Mrs Ellen J. Can,
80. ot 3q66 BCVICk VIII bc held I'm
The Cooper Brothers Funeral
Home. Mack ar Garland. a. 30
u m. tomorrow With BURIAL m
Focl>t lawn Cemetery. Mrs Cali
died wednesday, 100 Saratoga Hos
t-ri1
Surviving are Mrs Calls huS-
band John her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Curtis of MI. Vernon. Ind
Wo sons. Arthur and Herman.
AND three daughters. Mrs. Mar
garCt Na>chmtyrr. Mrs Grace
Ho'lmCNor and Mrs. Sarah r.
Miller of JudSon. Dthcr SURVIVORS
include two SISTERS five brothers.
nine grandchildren and -four great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Other Deaths

Calvert X. Mellen, so, ma
tionally known educator and re-
tired principal of Buffalo Lafa-
yette High School at Silver
Creek. n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
You Build Up Energy
AS You Build Up Your Blood

Don't let Borderline Anemia make you seem old
before your time-build up your blood and your
energy with Ironized Yeast Tablets
Ironized Yeast gives you the vital elements that
doctors say, half of us don't get enough of go ele-
ments that build healthy red blood cells that re-
lease energy TO every part of the body.
OF course, you should consult your doctor regu-
larly for your condition may be due to other causes
But in Borderline Anemia Ironized Yeast Tablets
will help to build up your blood.
Insist on genuine Ironized Yeast Tablets At all
drug stores.
sReSultine from ferro-nufrfionsl blood deficiency
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Can BORDERLINE ANEmlA
make you look and feel older
than your years?

OK healthy enough Borderne Anemia robs women
Of loveliness, men of vitality.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

The hill-billy chewed on his tobacco
kd then replied you see. son. amt
fluenced by anything said by the
|tness, judge or the lawyers. ! just
pix al the prisoner and say 10 my
pr. If he amt done anything wrong.
by is he here. then ] vote EN- guilty
Comp Hove Ho~,t1er
Father Who broke the chair last
|ght!
Daughter II just collapsed all OF
IN. father. but neither OF US Was
BON
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Paratrooper: The only man who gets
up in the world by falling down on
the job.
The Dope Sheet
A bird in the hand is bad table
manners.
6eoside EKoniner
What's the matter?"
Il ordered extract of beef and he
brought me a glass OF milk"
BeIvoir Costie
A pedestrian is a person who failed
to keep up payments on his automobile.
Hi-Lfe
Bnl Where have you been for the
last two years?
Joe AT college taking medicine.
Bill Are you well yet?
The CommOoiqoe
Overheard In a chowline Sure,
want 70 go 10 the Pacific-the Pacific
coast OF the good old USA"
Touonteer
Officer Look here, sailor What's
the idea OF the barrel? Are you a
poker player?
Sailor No. but just spent couple
Of hours with some guys who are.
The 6iUeIocket
The nice thing about having a friend
Is that you can always borrow a dol.
lar from him. The bad part is the
jerk always thinks he can borrow a
dollar from you.
Flight lime
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

One of the lads over In the troop
area was bemoaning the fact that the
CT laundry hadn't come back IN Two
weeks.
Il haven't got d decent pair OF pants
TO my name" he grumbled
Why don't you sue them for prom
ise OF breeches?" piped up one Of his
buddies.
Plone Porter
I'm man of very few words"
"Yedh-Im married too"
Ampkb,on
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Fay Robinson
WQrries Ii.
r. NJ. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A. Robin

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A. Robin
son, 22i1 Twenty-third street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Fay Lynette, to 1t. Rich
ard M. Johnson. son of Col. and
Mrs. D. D. Johnston, Fl. Wayne,
Indiana.
The ceremony took place at l
pm. Tuesday, October 9, in the
First Presbyterian church with DR..
Warren Hall reading the service.
Attending the couple were Miss
Jean Robinson, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor, and Mary Hag-
gerty, Detroit, as bridesmaid, and
DR.. Preston Houk. Wyandotte Cen
eral hospital, as best man.
After a short honeymoon at Fl.
Wayne the couple left for Car
Isle, Pennsylvania where 1t. john
son is stationed with the army
medical corps. He served his in
ternship at Grace hospital in De-
troit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

For her wedding the bride chose
a brocaded white satin gown Sine
wore full length veil and carried
mixed bouquet of white flowers.
Her maid OF honor, Helen Janis
zewski, Dayton, Ohio, who is her
sister, was attired in white tarlcta.
The net overskirt was highlighted
with orchid bows. The bridegroom 5
sister, Minnie Lee Butts, Trenton,
as maid of honor, wore a Similar
gown. Both carried orchid and yell
low BOUQUETS.
Frank SlimbarSki. Dillonvale.
served as best man and the brides
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Missouri. They live at Ala Syca-
more.
Ianski. who was discharged from
the army air corps in August, be-
gan work at the McCord Corp.
Tuesday. He was in uniform for
more than four years and served
Ill the European theater with the
air corps ground forces
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

The Rev. Warren E. Hall, Jesse
A. Wagner and James Calderwood.
of the First Presbyterian church.
attended the annual meeting Of
the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan
held in the First Presbyterian
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
HEAL
TALKS
by DR.. G. w. O'Dell. DC.
1882 Biddle Avenue
PHONE l5l0-J Office
l5l0.W Residence
Babies Respond Quickly
TO Chiropractic


Only in recent years it
has been recognized that the
excessive crying of babies is
unnatural. The most COM
mon cause for m aking
mother or dad take their
turn IN walking the floor
half the night is the condi-
ton known as collie.
Frequently this occurs
from baby uncovering HIM
self so that the legs and
back become cold. This in
turn causes muscular con-
traction and sinai distor-
tons which irritate nerves
to the digestive system so
that gastric and intestinal
juices are insufficient in
their flow.
The chiropractor can by
careful adjustment remove
such irritation. This method
used specifically for babies
can IN no way harm or hurt
the baby. In removing If
ritation from important
nerve centers, the adjust
mentS dispel gas and restore
the normal secretion of gas
trio and digestive juices. If,
however, this condition is
left uncorrected, it can pave
the way for frequent intes-
final upsetS and constipation
and eventually lowered re-
sistance to the many So
called babies diseases.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Kindness in ourselves is the
honey that blunts the sting of un-
kindness in another. - Landor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
In.,hla vnuR nnnnaU hArk

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known Tor
gymptomatic relief-medicines like those In
Tablets No laxative Bel-sns brings comfort In .
tfy or double your money back on return OF ooctle
TO US. sc at all druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

brother, Joseph JaniszewSki, Wy
andotte, acted as usher.
One hundred guests were served
q wedding breakfast at the home
Of the brides mother where the
reception was also held
After a three-day wedding trip
to Cleveland the couple is now at
home 1t 22l Eureka avenue. Mr..
Butts is employed at the Firestone
Rubber and Metal Products Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
IanskiS Return to Wyandotte After Visit

sgt and Mrs John Pauline at Omaha
nave returned TO Wyandotte after Nebraska
'sl1hg ms ather Michael Fan Mrs Charles Springs,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

church, Detroit, on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Call Your Social Items In To
WY. 1166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Still arriving. new styles in
Gruen watches for men
and women. The very lat q
est ideas in design, but the y
same Gruen reputation for
efficient -timekeeping.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

/ GMC- Two 1899 model $50 trucks. Cal
| Mr. Hasek. A. P. WOODSON CO., Republic
GMC, cab over engine. 5-ton. with or with.
out hydraulic dump body: considerably
Ss{Sg sspf 6 Siifs Repube a ssoo hao Aa'ef
DODGE seos l94l Ito, A.ton pickup truck; ORA ,!
TRUCK-Ford 1898 model ia ton panel
body. oual wheels, tires, engine in ex-
csllsnt cond: Can Brandywine 2s77. 81
or s eeps s4os 81. gsns m
Service Station. 1850 Benning rd. ne.
CHEVROLET l94I 1hz-ton. with canopy,
power,driVen winch; excel. mechanical
ppse ssss Man SuTo Tfens
RADIO CO, 1903 9TH st NV.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS
No priorities needed.
Some trucks brsnd-new.
Terms and trades
sts sts STAKE STAKE WITH sSsy
chevroiets 1871 1M-ton dump.
chevrolets 194l la-ton stake.
G. N. C.,s 1910 2ha-ton. 10-wheeler. long
GMC 1887 I42-ton dump. 1895.
Reos 1912 atom tractor.
Reos 1892 4-ton dump
Panel 1896 Dismond-T, ] ton.
complete with power tske-o1 and cable.
$3.50
Trailers. new Army ammunition carts,
Army stake bodies. s25.
These trucks can be purchased con-
siderably below, ceiling prices and all are
tires. duo wheels. CENTRAL MOTOR GU CO.
Sat to o. Sundays, 10 to 5. OK. 0552.
CHI 1000.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Cont /

list COMMERCIAL, vacant, sth and Pa,
ave. s.e.: fine location for any business; 9
rms, bath. fun basement, brick; can be
,SlE. $500. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN Co. i4i5
coMMERcIAL LOT asx1as, wisconsin
ave, near Calvert Theater. alley in rear;
: can build on all but 10 1T. from alley in
rear. Call MISS SHOEMAKER, MA. ll66,
Small HOTEL LOCATION. ? adjoining
as Iaomnp t. Sosss sds aey
completely furnished and priced to sell.
HARRY ]: FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1166.
II0S$ DOWNTOWN LOCATION 3-story
building which Will interest only large
corporation or retail business in. q posi-
tion to undertake substantial-priced,
be rated; possession this s year Il necessary. eel .
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE.
SMALL DOWNTOWN BUILDING, New York
ave.-Suitable for business requiring ground
1oor with depth and rear alley upper
oors income carry the building can
HARRY T. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE 1866.
s bst snsS @ 10 S @ business
NON a LucHs Co, 1906 II st. NV
NEAR 9th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
storeroom about SO feet deep on 1st floor,
soove that ABOUT 20 rooms and baths;
store occupied by owner who will give
prompt possession, rest leased to one
tenant who operates them as hotel; $3.50
per month should be a fair rental, tenant
to. e heat eat and maintain. except roof; price
sHoEMA1ERR SF2E 171s sNn st NV Ma digs
Large 5-story, 20-room brick building with
parking space in rear: may be used as
rooming house. doctors ofice or small
clinic, club, etc, or may be converted into
10 Groom apts.; vacant; S42.500, terms.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC, Realtors
testab. 1850, 1919 K ST. NV. DI. 1918,
J40O BLOCK III ST. N.E.-Owner will con-
sider building for reliable tenant 72x90
r-story building: ideal location for many
businesses; investigate. HARRY !. FRIED
NAN, Broker, RE. 1866.
NEW YORK AVE. NE, opposite the l. B.
NJ Bldg.-90-ft. frontage, about 10000
sa. it.; excellent location for wholesale
liquor dealer, printing establishment or
JOSEPH WELLS. Wo; 3640.
and @ rooms above; unusual terms For
further information call Harry Dreisen or
MURRAY CO. Ma. 1866 or Ma 7772
OWNER WILL BUILD on lot 20xl00 in
the 500 block Kennedy st. NV. If inter-
ested please call me now HARRY /
FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1866.
YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY-Vacan
store, opposite Navy Yard. Sc; excel. for
any type business: 2-story det. brick, lge.
show window, fiuorescent lighting. Must
act quickly; only $3.50 Call M. L.
Kraft. NE. 5400. LEO M. BERNSTEIN d.
CO, l415 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
oUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

BY OWNERs--Tuskawilla. Fla, 200-ft
irontage Orlando-Oviedo hwy electricity
acres high ground: "a mile Lake JessuI
fishing; guaranteed title; $500, S25 down
S10 mo. SLAUSON. Ma. 6631. r
FRONT ROYAL. yA.--Large rooming house
with restaurant and kitchen with al
equipment, in business section, S9,5U0
= Hotel. Ia front OF the American Viscos.
Plant, on Royal Villedge. with all / 1 room.
OF equipment. filled with roomers; x12, 800
located near three plants.
Woodstock Hospital. on one acre. tn,
show place OF Woodstock In beauty; cost
S35, 900, will sell at only Sl6,5O0 cash
make appointment TO inspect.
Front Royal--Large timber tract of lane
with pine and oak, lots of trees with 200
1T. of lumber in them; State road intG
property. water from large creek TO sup.
ply sawmill, miles from Norfolk r. r
depot. 22l acres. residence and barn: al
for S7,735 cash
Restaurant, with 100000 yearly in.
come, with apartment, $4,000: in hear
OF Front Royal. across from courthouse
splendid. high class business in the Sky
land tourist trade For sale by CLAUDE
L RUST, 306 8. Royal ave, Front Royal
Va. Phone 1S4
Evening star., 1945-10-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NEAR ACCoKEEK, MD, 23 miles from
the Treasury-Beautiful tract of 80 acres,
crossed by active little stream; this Is all
wooded chiefly in hardwood; price. 5000.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV.
$50 ACRES within miles of Washington
in Md, highway through tract priced
right Also D. C.. acreage. HARRING-
TON MANAGEMENT CO.; 71o 14th. st.
lis ACRES. SI5o per acre; over half mile
frontage on State highway between Wash
lngton and Baltimore; price includes over
further information call CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO., Exclusive Agent 3403 Conn.
ave. EN-. 1900 until pm.
6O-ACRE TRACT, a part Of which is al
ready subdivided into building sites and
improved by good road, water. sewer and
electricity; transportation available. Fur
ther particulars write VIM. M. THOMAS,
1903 Rhode Island ave. NV, or phone
CLosE TO ALABAMA AVE. SEQ acres,
on good elevation, zoned for apartments;
$4,000. VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Realtors (estab. 1887, 1873 st. NV.
MT. VERNON, yA.--we have 8 parcels of
Hround-53Ha acres on river front to high
way, 2Sh acres between to highways, 1873
acres, long frontage on roadway. Brokers'
cooperation invited. HARRY DREISEN,
ARLINGToN, VA.-About 30 acres, valley
and high land, all public utilities available.
5000 per acre. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV. Ma. 1855.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

get their start, they produce well for
about SO years.
These ffess retain. their leaves the
year round The younger trees have
leaves that are pliable and light
shade of green. In few months,
the leaves assume their leathery
texture and dark-green hue.
Bay trees come into bloom In
March and April, and the small
berrylike fruits are harvested in
August and September These are
used for planting. termination is
still difficult; many growers seek
wild trees to establish an orchard.
In harvesting, the leaves are
stripped from limbs OF shoots and
the limbs are cut off to keep the
tree low enough. The field is about
10000 to 10000 pounds per acre.
The leaves are held in bins for about
three days prior to processing, to
increase oil content Then are
bruised and crushed before entering
q vat half filled with water. Live
steam is passed through leaves for
five hours, carrying the oil into a
condensation tank, where it Is
drawn off.
The name ''bay rum" is derived
from the fact that bay leaves were
once distilled in rum and water.