davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01

The National Roster of Scienti- fife and Specialized Personnel is the division of the Bureau of Place ment of the War Manpower Com mission charged with the respon- sibility of obtaining the most ef- fective utilization of professional and scientific personnel during the war period. Procedures developed during the war for registering and placing such personnel are now available to veterans seeking em-. ployment. The National Roster re. cruits personnel to fill specific jobs for which orders have been placed and provides placement services designed to locate suitable posi- tions for individuals who have in dicated that they are, or soon will be, available for employment. The National Roster renders on a na- tional scale the same services to trained professional and scientific personnel that the local United States Employment Service offices have been rendering on local ba- sis to a much larger number of workers with less ducation and training. The National Roster and the United States Employment Service have developed working re- lationships which make it possible for local offices to refer job ord CTS and applicants to the Roster.
 Services of the National Roster are available to qualified persons in the following professional and scientific fields: Accounting, Ad- ministration and Management, Management and Industrial Eng ineering, Personnel Administra- tion, Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Animal Sciences, Anato- my, Bacteriology, Immunology & Pathology, Biology (incl. Zoology & Enotomology), Forestry and Range Management, Genetics, Nu- triton, Pbarmacalogy and Experi
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
You Just Must Get One

New York (CNS)-For all you nostalgia fellows who will want something to remember the Army by after discharge, here's just the thing: a sterling silver money clip with place to snap on one of your dog tags.
 The jeweler selling it advertises that the dog tag is "so important a part of (the vet's) life in the service that most men will want to keep it as a lucky pocket piece, as a lifelong memento, as perma- nent identification, and for it's uti- lity value." Only $6.95, too!
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
(zlD |tB1 B (!e] s 4 F z 7 y
So This Is It

The Office of Ground Safety in it's final "swan song" wishes to ex- press appreciation to all personnel, both military and civilian, for their cooperation in making a success of the Ground Safety Program.
 Safety is an intangible item, the ultimate success of which is meas ured in terms of zero. In other words, a perfect program will have zero accidents to personnel over any given reporting period. While such a result has only been ob- tained in a few instances, there is no question that many injuries have been prevented by close ad- herence to safe practices.
 The elimination of accidents in peace time will be one of the para mount problems in this country. The annual financial loss is stag gering, and the unnecessary suffer ing is criminal when one considers that the everyday practice of safe living habits will eliminate many of the causes of injury. practice such habits daily and live long and happy life free from un necessary suffering and want.
 To the military personnel who will soon return to civilian life and those civilians who will resume their normal activities, the Office of Ground Safety wishes the best of luck and happiness. IT'S YOUR LIFE, KEEP TT SAFE.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
By Camp Newspaper Service (First of a series on postwar op-
 portunities for veterans)

Thousands of servicemen are thinking of going into business for themselves when they get out. Since some 500,0O0 small business es have closed up during the war, there would appear to be, on the surface of it,, plenty of opportun- ity. ~:-=~.. .-
 There are such opportunities, though not necessarily as many as that figure would indicate. Half million boarded-up retail shops, filling stations, dry cleaners and whatnot do not add up to half a million enterprises in which ex- GIs will be able to engage.
 These establishments closed for a variety of reasons. The owners of some entered the service, Oth- CTS moved to more desirable loca- tions. Commodity shortages put some fellows out of business, while others took war-connected positions and jobs. Some of these small businessmen will return to their old lines.
 Know Your Market
 According to Dun and Brad street, there are 4 important ele- ments to be considered in enter ing the retail trade: CD personal aptitude, (2) selection of location, (3) knowledge of the line you sell ect, (4) working capital.
 First of all, a small merchant should be friendly, neighborly, and able to get along we'll with people. He must have courage and stam- ina, for things may not go we'll at first. He should know instinctly the attitude to take toward his GUS toners.
 Selection of a location is all-im- portant. People living in the soft coal community of Uniontown, Pa., will have different wants from those in the farmlands of Mime sota. Stock which moves quickly in a shop on New York's lower East side will gather dust on Park Ave. The prospective merchant must de- eide where he is going to operate. What are the postwar prospects of industry nearby? Will the store be located on a highway, side street, or an alley? Will there be seasonal slumps for any reason? Know Your Stock Room An ex-serviceman going into busi i ness should understand the line he proposes to enter. That means he should know how to buy, sell, and manage. If he is inexperienced, he might do we'll to find an exper- fenced partner. He will have to know what types of merchandise to stock, prices, source of supply, seasonal factors, how to keep an inventory, sizes. For example, men
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
It Depends Where You're Bitten

Saipan (CNS)-If bitten by a sea-urchin, you could, of course, seek conventional medical treat ment. But, says the Seabee publica- tion, Cross Cut, the approved Poly nesian remedy is Immediate uri- nation-on the spot affected"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Rehabilitation Service Offered

President Truman's proclamation
designating the week OF June 2 to
June 9 as National Rehabilitation
Week" brings to the attention of
the American people that a nation
al program of vocational rehabili-
tation has been in operation a
quarter Of a century.
This program was the direct out
growth of the Federal Rehabilita-
ton law of 1918 enacted for service
men of World War 1. The Federal
government urged the states to par
ticipate In providing rehabilitation
services to any adult having a
physical disability which was a vo-
eational handicap.
Michigan was one of the first
states to cooperate in the passage
of the rehabilitation acceptance act
of 1921. The law was expanded by
the Barden LaFollett act of l945
and is now possible for the fed
eral and state government working
as a team to bring to the mentally
disabled and the blind and all
other groups Of disabled, the Serv-
ices to make them employable.
Disabled persons who may be
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Mt. Carmel Seniors
TO Join Holy Name

Boys Of the graduating class Of
Mount Carmel high school viii be
admitted to the senior Holy Name
society by the Rev. Fr. w. A. Krych
during a solemn candlelight cere-
mony proceeding the High Mass at
10 a. M Sunday.
Several men Of Mount Carmel
parish will also be admitted into
the senior Holy Name society. Any
man, Is years Of age or older, and
member of Mt. Carmel parish
who wishes to join the class to be
admitted Sunday, are urged to call
the rectory or contact Walter Knack,
president or Stanley Ryfack, secre-
tary, before Friday evening.
All Holy Name society members
are asked to be present and renew
their Holy Name pledges and par
ticipate in the Corpus Christi pro-
ceSsion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
$1,000 In
Continued from Page ID

NNOA4NAAAO0 swan NSS -
tisementS or form of advertising
which has been helpful TO you may
be selected from newspapers, mag
azines, radio, direct mail chat
which is delivered by the postman) +,
outdoor (billboards), motion picture,
telephone directory advertising, bus
or street car advertising. or books
and pamphlets distributed by bus
mess firms.
FOR EXAMPLE:
You might tell how advertising
Is helping you to plan your Victory
Garden; feed and clothe your fam
lily; care for your household equip
ment; run your car, your business
or your home; plan your future
security: improve your personal ap-
pearance.
WHO CAN ENTER:
Contest is open to everyone in the
State of Michigan excepting en-
ployes of the Wyandotte News
Herald and members of the Wom-
EMS Advertising Club of Detroit.
Clubs and organizations may send
in entries as a group if they desire.
WHAT To DO:
Write a letter of 200 words or less
telling how wartime advertising has
been helpful to you, as explained in
paragraph !. Letters must state the
names of products or advertisers,
and when, where and how the adj
vertising described appeared, If
samples do not accompany letters.
Write on one side of paper only.
All entries must be received by
the Wartime Advertising Contest
Dept, Womens Advertising Club
Of Detroit, 4811 Second Blvd, De-
troit, Mich, before IL o'clock noon,
Saturday, June Is. 1945.
Bring or send all material
charges prepaid. No material win
be accepted upon which any
charges are due.
All material submitted becomes
the property of the Women's ADJ
vertising Club of Detroit.
JUDGES:
Entries will be judged by persons
prominent in the fields of business,
advertising and homemaking. All
decisions of the judges viii be final.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF WINNERS:
Winners will be notified by mail
ON or before June 30, 1s45.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Aid Scouters In Comeback Trail

<A10 0NOabCto III NOllfCDdCA du
Promotion of American Scouting's
most important worldwide good
turn project - the World Friend
ship Fund" got underway at q
recent meeting of local key scouters,
held in the Rackham Auditorium
under the leadership of Scout Ex-
ecutive, Amos r.. Shields. The
World Friendship Fund" is planned
to assist in the re-establishing of
Scouting in liberated lands. includ-
ing Greece, China, Belgium. Hol-
land, Italy, Poland, France and the
Philippines, so that once again Cubs
and Scouts ell over the world can
hold meetings, go hiking, and have
adventuresome fun in Gods great
out=of-doors.
Help 'em come back" Is the slo-
gan adopted b the Cubs and Scouts
in every one of the 5000 and more
Packs and Troops Of America.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

The city will pay its respects to
its honored dead of all the Ameri-
can wars on Memorial day with an
impressive ceremony.
Among the celebrities to visit Wy
andotte on that day will be Major
General Biddle who will review the
parade and who will be the guest
speaker at the park.
After the memorial services, the
roll call OF the dead will be read.
The rates for the use of water
and lights has been raised to con-
sumers. This is. it is believed, the
first time since the plants began
that the prices have ever been
raised.
The music students of ST. Pat
rick'S school will be presented in a
recital at the school on Sunday.
The board Of commerce banquet
staged at the Oddfellows temple
was very successful. About rs at
tended. The guest speaker was John
Reynolds of Detroit who repre-
sented the Detroit Board of Com
merce.
The Presbyterian church will hold
special services in observance of
Memorial day. The evening pro-
gram will be q musical one.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Mearle Thomas Hickman. son of
Mrs. Joseph Nye of 1928 Cora street,
received his silver wings May %
when he graduated as q second
lieutenant from Maria Army Air
Field, an advanced two-engine pilot
school Of the AAF Training Com
mand, it was announced by Col.
Henry r. Baxter, commanding
officer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

He was assigned to Maria Field
from MERGED Army Air Field, Cal
ifornia. He b q former student Of
Roosevelt high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

There is not book on earth so
favorable to all the kind and to all
the sublime affections, or so un-
friendly to hatred, persecution, ty-
ranny. Injustice, and every sort Of
malevolence as the gospel-Beattie
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

benefited by this service should be
referred To @. N. Woodruff, Dis
triet supervisor, ala Boulevard
building, 1910 woodward avenue,
Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

STRETCH YOURSELF FOR THE
mighty SEVENTH war LOAN
Evening star., 1945-04-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

25 ACRES LAND fronting Oh Defense high
way, beautiful paved boulevard, 10 miles
from Capitol: bus service city water ano
electricity available; Opposite POS tee neW, I'VE I'VE
20-acre tract on boulevard for $1,000 @ ano
g. CO. Randolph 0SS5. 1105 Vermont
ave. National 6l31.
RESTRICTED ACREAGE tracts near Clin-
ton, Md, conveniently, located for Navy
electric. phone. water, school bus and mail
delivery: 81 500 each tract: 25G cash, bal
ance S years. JOHN A. BRICKLEY, owner,
Forest Glen, Md. Sligo S551.
3 ACRES WOOD LAND on State road, II
miles ss from p c. $500 cash ssapT6 Phone al95
Waldorf.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH in Sleepy Hollow
section, wooded. faces large stream. 16
acres at $500 per acre. Sewer elec. and
tel. available. Ma. 9257.
93 ACRES, whole or part beautiful lying
farm land. mostly in cultivation and pas
tan gs Gee ge wae near + Poomss %es Efdt Md Of p
CHERRINGTON, telephone Rockville 346-J
1-a-3 ACRES, near Colesville pike and
major Govt project; also L. and 3
acres near horseshow grounds. country
GATED cate in u i Zone Of worlds fastest"growinp
suit. FULTON R. GORDON, l427 Eye st
NV, pioneer developer of Chevy Chase,
D. c., DI. $3.50, until pm. Brokers,
attention.
u mi. west Of No. i highway on Blunts
lane. Joins Mt. Eagle on south: S675 per
or effe; ewner Ter j. J. H. HEAVENER, Tiosa. Pa i.
eno.d CERES Sppy ha roN9 sSaF ha nDeT Land
over road Lar1dover, Md.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE BY oWNER-2hs acres: . on on
psyed oTn T9ad near oflando Porids S3Go
sLAUSON,- National 663l g.
FOR sALE-Modern country home with
Hsiural HsfI oak and eVepsreen Ge tress 2eear
garage: on Lincoln hwy. miles from
n nssa
construction stone: now offered by owner
less than Prewar pcs Send for
sTALLsMiTH, Center Square, Gettysburg,
MANSFIELD, Also acres, Groom
water, . large barns with Jamesway equip.
timber: peach and apple orchard. other
fruit, hard surface. road with school bus
ey dq05 and m 1Sr quck sontS sae 81
35 ACRES, well cultivated land. 31s miles
from tow h9usf sS nas d @ frSao res sss
RE SoHa 5HM5SS HOME SMSPeRev snd sa
S hT66e TO Of sff se to M 4f Of FROM to
acres tS'c on - the ne Gulf Coast Of Florida, fish
heaven at prizes start starne
saltwater front ,and all have free use Of
community boat dock privileges. Hard;
surfaced road and electricity, guaranteed
fasn has been Cd By By Title Co. Of
Richmond, Va. Terms as low as S45 down
and Sl5 per month immediate possession.
No heating or tax problems and a. wonder
full all-year climate. For beautiful illus
trated free booklet phone or write A. F.
Madeira, with j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
1892 St NV, ME- 1l43
5 MILES OCEAN BEACH. 5 miles bay front
s miles highway; running water, lights,
owner; ready for winter homes: finest fish,
ing: fine hotel site; only S125,0 600 Another
Miami Beach. J. K. DORM. Miami, Fla,
226 Halcyon.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WANT TO TRADE OR SELL ne. brick, row
house, excellent condition, for or 3 bed
room bungalow or house in suburbs. Box
CLEAR FARMS, urban, shore cottages,
homes, etc; right price: terms, trade. See
ads under this date sale suburban, farms,
flats; if get no answer p ph9ne , at,er pm.
RYON CO. GE 6146,
EXCHANGE WeStcheSter County, New York,
for similar conVenienceS, NV. Wash. for
3 mos rms, 3 baths furn. apt. on ,
lot 95xl00; lawn, trees flowers cared for;
min from express, 33 min. to Grand
Central Station adults only. refs REQUIRED.
Inspection appt. arranged. Box 463-K,
6iO ACRES, Florida, miles from county
seat and s miles another town. Main
paved highway runs thru land. An good
farming land in tung oil section; uncIeared
land; title good; no inSum5rances; ne nn @ Leased
to reserve 10 oil and gas rights, exchange
for nearby property or will sell on good
terms; price reasonable. Box 2s6-k,
6iO ACRES, Taos County. New Mexico;
good farming and grazing land on county
road; small improvements; about 425
acres Chenango County. New York, on
county road near main highway about
good maple trees good stream Ct water
old house and barn; $50 acres. Sequaha n
County. Okla; uncleared land, about D
miles from town on road, leased Tor min
erals; also other small tracts in oklahoma
Virginia; wild mountain land; about 300
acres near Punta Gorda, Florida; leased
to Humble Oil Co for oil and gas; all
titles clear and unincum6ered; , TrnneeSv vii eFv
or productive farm or sell on reasonable
terms Box 2S7-K, Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD-3-room

WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-3-room con-
front With wide Screened poreh on on ess sdes
wooded lot orced 'seh.o 70 sell sa.a5o, S come eom
1000; evenings, a Nj! hE5ss' 1885 fea''0fS' 81
White White Neck % <, Greek and Potomac River;
other buildings: fine Shaded lawn: concrete
h aks cysers p per Of e I'll knS s I nH ~
eEops gpestnut PEIsf. ass5 s125oo' part cash. Call
WooDIAND N1eeSrIi ;n3'I Po1NT. where the Potomac
is 8 miles wide. Select tracts from X acre
Priced from 1895 up Easy terms. Mr..
SNUG HARBOR, shadyside Md.-on the
this summer, build later Homesites, S175
w n sn 81 pFepeesS g. csvsr or send s
sislnS[i, ssiHyHnsSG[iy, BEACH on caesaue.s. Bay
FOR sanEHsS M @anH miles from S9 WasS
mtom,.a 1nstom in Potomac n, Rysr near mouth Q.
acres wooded, very fertile soil; main house
ana ana car, carstaRsrs aS Or guest lodge 16G-ft
Wsh Koee modern
well; fine boating, swimming, oystering
Grabbing, excellent duck hunting; 500
4s
NORTH BEACH, MD. blks. from Bay
terms reasonable For particulars cali IA
Want VAN fH1 Il aSS Rm acreage
n n vicinity OF South River and Bay. Box
VIII VIII FAY FAY CASH for waterfront property
or kRn ARUNDEL GSSTny
sksfzy Efas M fofNT. Ts Mo S7f5 and bath
furnished cottage; large lot, ELECTRIC re
POTOMAC RIyER-outstandins home sites
modern sewage % eieetrfcits ana ne tss ssfephone
ayaiiable; excellent fishing. duckins; beau
fE SAND beach
FOR RENT-Nice waterfront. furnished
nms Hoee in soS muny sn
aay: zSSas Sags, SS g s.Iss SoS ioFs
ance productive. level land. Price, S35. 900
f ESF cN-AhH.saYIfor AnnHaRsSaYs noi sale water
; = SA Ss$s: SS%s ss,sssa. ssss S1 MI.
9sSssNSFR WSNTRD fs fo TA S1Y wat Wat.rfron. cottage
would consider farm or good bldg. lot
WANTED : Waterfront cottage. amt;
will pay up to $4,000 cash. HRSH.
WARNS 13os New I1 Jersey EyxST aye HS.rn NV .,..
SHERWOOD FOREsT-sale. cottage on
sssT Sn: fqonshed 41on tsben LYING
range. hot-water heater. refrigerator. nre-
place screened porch; all modern con-
NORTH BEACH. Md: on Sth st.-Frame
building: 50x20 IT.; price. $1,IOO. See
MARVIN WEST. Real Estate, North Beach,
Md.
tage in Chesapeake Bay area: aduits.
Phone DL. GAS or NO. e34z.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

ON 18th ST. NV, opposite Rock Greek
Park-A wide frontage on this noble boule-
ward; covered with beautiful grove Of trees;
runs through to 18th pl., surrounded by
mansions. The former owner asked ST
square foot for this property. Contains
be sold at go cents per square foot to settle
essary. BEAI.L TURNER g. CO, II05 Yer
mont ave. Ma 6131, RA. 0885.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., corner 32nd and
Rittenhouse sts.-47x125, at fair. price,
Also two lots in convenient section Of Chevy
Shase D. e. st $500 each Also ssysTa
TURNER 4 CO. RA. M 6ss5. ifo5 Vermont
SOUTHEAST, near HALEY Pilot large
enough for 6-room house. all improvements,
at 5000. another lot, Washington High
lands. near 4th and Atlantis sts.. at $3.50;
also New Hampshire, northeast section, at
$500 Anacosts ss5d d sasr ana Mime
CO., RA. oSs5. 11o5 Vermont ave. Ma.
60 BEAUTIFUL so TO 60 FIT. HoMEsITEs,
$500 feet from the b. c. line; all city i'm
provements available; have other land ad-
joining available for 300 more lots. which
can Ss had At shs saH 5ight priee EA
ave MA. 6131.
TWO-ACRE HOMESITE on Defense high
way, paved boulevard, with bus service, In
community Of attractive homes: city water
and electricity available; price. 81. 600. on
terms BEALL TURNER Il CO., RIA. OSS5.
1l05 Vermont ave. MA. 6131.
TWO BLDG. LOTS. 200 block Laurel ave.,
and II. s2s s27 Oh St. ne. sse'A'' ''' ne' 40
Evening star., 1945-04-01

IMPROVED STOCK FARM, not to exceed
$1,000 cash, from owner. Box 1856 x,
QUICKLY. 5 to 10 ACRES. with or without
house, within 10 miles Alexandria. Box
354-K. Star l.
WOULD BUY young orchard farm with
small. modern home, on highway. Don I
answer unless you can secure T09e farm
bank or insurance loan. Box 363-K.
WANTED, small Eastern Shore farm on
bay III Nd. Box 37l *, Star.
RESPONSIBLE. retired Army oficer and
wife wish to buy or rent with option to
buy. farm or suburban farm type property
around S10,000 acreage optional; to 10
room house, must have modern conven-
fences, heating system, telephone OF pos
sess practical possibilities for such i'm
provement within reasonable distance OF
Washington or large Southern city or
town; Virginia location preferred. Box
18Th. Star.
WANT TO RENT small farm that will do
for chickens; not over S25 a month. Box
3g5-k, Star
Evening star., 1945-04-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

Conn. ave; $500 50, it, fenced: suit
able for auto sales, parking, storage: rent
isS2 f71S Ese st. aeVe NS Esai!Gss ssSs
2O00 BLOCK EYE ST. NW.-3-story brick
dwelling. parking space in rear: renovating
needed, suitable for office or any 1st-
GEORGE WORTHINGTON & son.
Active Realtors since 1892. 1719 Eye st.
WAREHOUSE about eox50 feet. near 18th
and K SITS. NV: $50 per month. LOUIS
P; SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st. NV. MA
RICHMOND PIKE about . miles south OF
l4th St. Bridge-Lot about 115xS0 feet,
former gas station and lunchroom; small
building; two entries from road; fair rent
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 17l9 K st. NV.
"@07 nth ST. NV, near You-Modern
inspection MR., KoGoK. AT. 4529
feet with elevator. first floor heated and
suitable for Offices or display room; upper
floors suitable for storage. Occupancy
about Nay 18th; to be leased to Jan. lst,
1850 Sl9-S21 9th st. NV.
GAS STATION for rent: located on . car
lines and 3 street crossings: downtown Sec
ton. Box 1866. Star.
GASOLINE SITE in the heart of the busi-
ness district; will lease on 10-year term to
responsible concern. Box 220-G, Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY on lst or 2nd trusts; prompt
action. reasonable rates; nearby Md, Va.
or D. c. property. THE AMERICAN CO.,
S07 18th. Ma s032
MORTGAGE LOANS, A. interest. Prompt
service MOORE & HILL CO, S04 18th
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-we will
buy second-trust notes. D c.. nearby Md.
or Va Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 131 2
N Y ave. NV. National 1888.
COMPARE our rates on auto signature
Cash $500: repay s27,5s per month
II monthly payments, Asrsnge seur y loan
EASTERN DISCOUNT Of Hyattsville. 5000
Baltimore ave
courteous service Consult us before bor-
rowing Lowest rates, COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO. SIT 9th st NV. DI 6150.
SALARIED LADIES-If you need money,
see Mr.. Green fstrictly confidential. MA
TIONAL FINANCE CO. lQ14 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
. ACREAGE WANTED.

10 ACRES more or less Of tillable land
improvements Warfield 1 191 after 8 pm,
SMALL ACREAGE, Colesville or Columbia
pike; describe with reasonable price. Box
301-K, Star.
"3O ACRES for sale, in nearby Virginia
Half pasture, half woods. springs 8
streams; ideal for flower farm; hilltop
prosperous farms: 25 miles from WASH
inston, off lane Lee highway. Call or
write H. B. MITCHELL, Herndon, Va,