davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

borne, 200 p. m. to 2:15; Stages
Creek, 2:30 p. m. to 2:45; War
rensville, 800 p. m. to 3:15; White
Oak, 3:15 p. m. to $3.50.
Monday, August 20, Elkland
District Schools, 1890 to $3.50 p.
p. m.-Mill Creek, $3.50 to $50;
Toliver, $50 p. m. to 4:10 p. m.
Monday, August 20, Fleetwood
District Schools, 4:10 p. m. to 4:45
-Idlewild, 4:1O p. m. to 4:3O;
Oval, 4:3O p. m. to AIS.
Tuesday, August 81, Riverview
District Schools, 8:45 a. m. to
Noon-Ashland, 8:45 a. m. to 900;
Hemlock, 800 a. m. to 9:35; Rash,
9:45 a. m. to 1000; Roaring Fork,
1918 a. m. to 11:05; Sutherland,
11:20 to 11:35; Green Valley, 900
a. m. to 9:20; Mill Creek 9:35 a. m.
to 9:45; Rich Hill, 1000 a. m. to
1O:15; Parker, HOS a. m. to 1920;
Trout, 11:35 to 1900 Noon.
Tuesday, August 81, West JEFF
ferson District Schools, 100 p.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Miss Fennell Is
Assistant Agent
Will Spend Much Time Work
ing With All Club b.
And Girls

Miss Dorothy Fennell, VIII vas
recently named as assistant home
demonstration agent in Ashe
county, is now working with the
All boys and girls. She will
spend much of her time with
them, it is understood.
Miss Fennell, a graduate of
Flora Macdonald College, is a
native of Loris, S. c., and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Fennell. She has a B. S. Degree
in Home Economics and is well
trained for her work here.
Il like the mountains and I
particularly like working with
young people, she told a Post re-
porter this week. 81 am delight
ed with my work here" she add
ed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR VACCINATIONS

Health department officials re-
quest that all except those who
are due for a second or third ty-
phoid or whooping cough vaccin-
alton this Friday or Saturday
morning please try to arrange to
come to the health office on Fri
day, August "a, 9 a. m. to S p. M,
or, on Saturday morning, August
Is instead.
+ 1t has been pointed out that
typhoid vaccinations are not ne
cessary for child to enter school
and that the vaccination for small
pox and the diptheria immuniza-
ton may be obtained on one Wis
it to the health office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
School Leaders
Plan For School
Opening, Aug. q
Ashe County High School
Principals Now On Job;
Met On Monday

Principals of Ashe county high
schools met with the county SUI
nerintendent of schools, B. H.
Duncan, on Monday, when num-
Der of plans relative to the open
ing of the schools, August 81,
were discussed.
Wade E. Eller, district SAM
+a-ian, met with the group and
pointed out sanitary improve
ments suggested, following a
survey by E. c. Hubbard, of the
State Department. Principals
pledged their support to these
plans and efforts will be made to
carry them out at an early date.
The Importance of stressing the
professional side of teaching was
explained and as a part of the
years work, both principals and
teachers will be asked to be par
ticularly alert in the keeping up
with the trend of the times as
applied to the teaching profess
sion.
It was also pointed out that in
all of the schools of the county,
health, nutrition and citizenship
would be the chief projects to be
emphasized before the students.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Tent Revival
At Jefferson

The tent revival thai as orr
ginally planned to be .leld at
Grassy Creek by the R sFlaude
w. Jones, has been mo 90 JEFF
ferson. This change Was due to
a revival which is being conduct
ed at the Methodist Church at
Grassy Creek, the minister ex-
planned.
The meeting at Jefferson will
continue every evening through
August 26. The Rev. Mr.. Jones
will conduct the services. He
will deliver a series of sermons
beginning with ''The Certainty
of Christ's Return" "Signs, of His
Coming" Majesty of His Com
ing" and Preparation of His
Coming" it was announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Greatest War In
History Comes
To End Tuesday
Macarthur Is To Govern Ia.
pan; Truman Announces
Agreement

! The second World War, his
tory's greatest flood of death and
obstruction, ended Tuesday with
Japan's unconditional surrender
Formalities still remain-the
official signing of surrender terms
and a proclamation of VI day.
: but from the moment President
truman announced at 7 p. M,
Eastern War Time, that the enc
my OF the Pacific had agreed to
allied terms. The world put
aside for time woeful thoughts
LOT the cost in dead and dollars
and celebrated in wild FRENZY,
Formalities meant nothing to peo-
pie freed at last of war.
To reporters crammed into his
office, showing now-useless war
maps against a marble mantle,
the president disclosed that:
Japan, without ever being in
vaded, accepted completely and
without reservation an allied
declaration of Potsdam debating
unconditional surrender.
General Douglas MacArthur
had been designated supreme IL
lied commander, the man to re-
ceiVe surrender.
There is to be no power for the
japanese emperor-although the
allies will let him remain their
tool. No longer will the war;
lords reign through him. Hirohito
Or any successor-will take or
ders from Macarthur.
Allied forces were ordered to
suspend offensive action" everv-
where.
The surrender announcement
set IN motion a whole chain of
events. Among them:
To Japanese government
which once had boosted it would
dictate peace terms in the White
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
News OF Surrender Brings
Joy To County; Thousands
Join In Glad Celebration
Sirens, Horns And Other
NOiSe-makers Continue
Through Night

Ashe county people, along with
others throughout the nation, pro-
claimed with great joy and a
loud noise the official announce
ment, Tuesday evening, that
Japan had surrendered
Many arose from the table and
those who had not eaten forgot
all about food as they jumped in
their cars and joined the spon-
taneous parade in the downtown
section of West jefferson. Bells
pealed; sirens and horns came
forth in full blast. Flags made
their appearances and everyone
shouted for joy to everyone else
they met.
A group of men in uniform
paraded through the town as did
a group of the West Jefferson
high school band students. In
all of the joyous noise of the
celebration, there was little Or
gained effort, everyone in his
own fashion demonstrated glad
ness over the occasion.
Mayor c. O.. Parsons stood for
a time with a flag on the square
and directed traffic as hundreds
of cars passed and repassed, ma
ny bearing flags. He also gave
a special salute to the men in
uniform. Noisemakers of all
descriptions were brought into
use. Tubs, buckets and many
other substitutes added to the
celebration.
Youth was also on parade
Sammy and Hobert Davis wore
almost as broad a smile as did
their mother, and young Grant
Jones shouted and waved both
hands constantly. Harvey Payne
staged an acrobatic act in the
middle of the square and Lionel
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Stores, Offices
Observe Holiday
Here Wednesday
Little Activity Following Big
Celebration On Tuesday
Evening

Business houses, banks, stores,
town and county offices and
most other establishments with
the exceptions of drug stores,
eating places and others. that are
necessary to render service, re-
NAMED closed yesterday.
There was a strange quietness
following the celebration on Tues
day evening.
Most business houses are ex-
pected to be open as usual for
business today.
President Truman declared a
two-day holiday for all Federal
employees, for whom all holidays
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
School For Bus
Drivers, Friday

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, said this week that he
wished to again call attention to
training school for drivers of
school buses, as well as prospec-
tive drivers, to be held at the
courthouse in Jefferson on Friday,
and urged that principals of
schools see to it that their respec-
tive schools are represented.
E. R. Simpson, of the Highway
Safety Division of North Caroli-
ma, will be in charge of the
school. He will give the neces.
sary tests to the drivers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Many Postwar
Plans May Soon
Be Carried Out
A Number OF Residences AS
Well AS Public Buildings
May Be Erected

With the collapse of Japan,
many people in Ashe county are
already beginning to think of
carrying out those postwar plans
which they have made.
B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, said he hoped to go
ahead with some building i'm
provement plans as we'll as some
badly needed new school build
ings just as soon as the go-ahead
signal comes from the State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
County officials could not be
contacted yesterday, but it is be-
lieved plans made before the war
for undermining the county court
house may be carried out.
A number of individuals in the
county plan to build new homes
just as soon as building materials
become available.
Some business houses and in
dustries are also planning expan-
sion. Mr.. Rocco Cutri, manager,
and one of the owners of the Car
DINA Briar Corporation, said that
while it was too early to make
any announcement he hoped that
his company would be able to
expand and to include a complete
finishing department in the near
future.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
List OF County's Teachers For
Coming Session Published;
A Few More Are Still Needed
County Still Short Four High
School Teachers And Four
For Elementary Grades

B. H. Duncan, county superin-
tendent of schools, announced
yesterday the names of the teach
ers, who have been secured for
the county schools for the COM
ing year.
Mr. Duncan pointed out that
the list was practically complete,
with possibly four high school
and four elementary teachers yet
to be secured before schools open
on August 81.
eve are pleased over the out
look for the coming year, and
feel confident that we have un-
usually fine teachers and prin-
cipals to serve the county," he
said.
The list of teachers is as follows:
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
BIBLE SCHOOL IS
BROUGHT TO AN END

The successful Bible school,
which has been in progress at the
West Jefferson Methodist church
for several days, was brought to
a close on Tuesday.
Unusually good attendance was
reported and the Rev. John S.
Jordan, pastor, said he wished to
thank everyone, who had helped
to make it a success, particularly
the teachers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Bean Sales Go
On Here AS Usual

War may come and war may
60, but the bean sales still 60 on,
was demonstrated here on local
markets Tuesday night. The
beans had already been picked
and had to be disposed of. Ex-
cept for those sales there was lit
tie business transacted in West
Jefferson.
In spite of the fact that buyers
realized markets to which most
of the beans were to be shipped,
would be closed, prices were
comparatively good.
Sales were also held last night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Dixon Funeral
Held On Monday

Funeral service for Wiley G.
Dixon, 70, of Jefferson, who died
Saturday at 1880 a. M, was held
Monday morning at IL o'clock.
Burial followed at the Senter
cemetery. Elders Ed Davis and
Dewey Rotten officiated.
Survivors are: Mrs. Susie Dix
on, wife of the deceased, Con
Dixon, Mrs. Earl Goodman, Mrs.
Fields Absher, Nathan's Creek;
Mrs. T. O. Little, Crumpler; and
w. w. Dixon, Wyoming.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Announce End OF
Much Rationing

According to an announcement
made over the radio yesterday,
much of the former rationed
products are now ration-free.
The announcement pointed out
that shoes, tires, meat, fat
and sugar were among the
few items still rationed. The Of
flee of the local rationing board
received no official message yes
terday, however. According to
renorts local service stations be-
gan selling gasoline without
stamps as soon as the announce
ment was broadcaSted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Five Million Men
Will Be Released
Truman Asserts
President Also Proposes To
Cut The Number OF Youths
To Be Drafted

Washington President Tru-
man Tuesday night forecast that
100000 to 100000 men now in
the army may be returned to CT
william life within the next IL to
18 months.
Furthermore, he said in an
nouncing Japan's surrender, only
the lowest age groups will now
be drafted into the army. Pre-
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
SPECIAL W PRAYER
SERVICES ARE HELD

Several groups and churches
throughout the county held spe.
cial VI prayer services Tuesday
night, as well as yesterday.
Among the special services
held in West Jefferson was the
prayer service at the Methodist
church on Wednesday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Johnston Speaks
To Rotary Club

A-C Thomas S. Johnston told
the Jeffersons Rotary Club last
week, something of the life of an
aviation cadet and predicted that
the war with Japan would be
over in ten days.
Rocco Cutri was in charge of
the program and James Story
played two patriotic musical Sc
lections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WHITE-BACKED SKUNK.

In South America, the handsome
white backed skunk is as readily
side-stepped by animal neighbors as
our own gas dispenser. This large
skunk is we'll known from Guate-
mala to La Plata. Though he closely
resembles his Canadian cousin, he
is slightly more robust and his ears
are noticeably smaller. His nails are
extremely long and his fur more
silky.
The black fur coat is longer than
that of any other member of this
large family, and the broad white
band on the back sometimes unite
to form a mantle.
These skunks are very sociable
AS pets, they have been perfect In
department and behavior. It is only
when they have reason to believe
they must defend themselves that
either one or both guns will be dis
charged. Because of the far-reach-
ing fluid of extreme pungency, ZOO
logical directors have been loath tc
have skunks as boarders.
Six to ten young arrive in May OF
June. Soon, each skunklet wears
the beautiful black-and-white uni
form of its parents.
For food, skunks prefer insects
vegetables, berries, small animal
neighbors and bird eggs. If pressed
by hunger, a nearby poultry yard
may prove too much for them and
chickens will be killed.
When these animals enjoy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
LOTS FOR SALE.

10th ST. AND LOCUST >RD. N.W.-e0o
offered for sale before>. 50-ft. trontaee or
MORE: price. s2.750 and up. SHAPIRO,
N.Y. owners llo6 Vermont ave. NV,
SELECT THE SITE for your postwar nom.
IN WeStmoreiand Hills-Ws shington's most
carefully restricted subdivision. Buy a lot
Westmoreiand Hills the picturesque. wind.
ing. tree-shaded streets: the seclusion;
the eongenisl neighbors provide an ideal
aoms s,i for f the sems of your dreams
LAND Oliver 3240. weekdays. and Wis
consin 1894 evenings and SUNDAYS.
rAhIY leaving for West Coast desires to
SCI beautiful building site in .Cheverly.
sewer, eIee; s1'4oo. Mn # A IA.
PHONE FOR PARTICULARS on this
wooded lot in beautiful Crestwood, 65-ft.
bloek on tss st. IN the
SIS, 900 Ask Tor Mr.. Potter. TIA 914s
PAUL p; STONE and EDWARD e. cALD-
WELL, developers. OR. 2244.
exposure, size about Z. acre; price, So $50:
easy terms Corner lot. l15-ft. frontage
price. $3.50: easy terms. Corner lot,
Dareain at $1,000 cash All lots are
restricted F;dsnss and q have city water. sewer,
to stores; schools and good bus service.
Investigate. inspect and invest while they
s ssst. INQUIRE Aurora Hills ONCE, 2301
s Woo t5hslSn EdEs RI Arlington Va
restricted nearby section of Arlington;
street. curb, sewer and water in and paid
Tor; % to 100 1T. frontage each. p. o
Sox g: Arlington. Va;
SEhksY "a. 10, Builders n attention; LIE.
sewer, water CHI 5SI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

NEW 1910 modern 7-rm. brick home oil
heat detached brick garage, 60-ft; front;
SILVER sHsvsisEls srR MA laSs rseonditioned
house: bath fulI ba sement. h',w'h'1 sais sHe
Call OWNER. WI. 5os3 or SH. 1919. No
EVANSVILLE, 4and ave-Frame semi
bungalow, 3 rooms and bath on lst floor.
partly finished rooms on End door, auto.
f nea ana PpL watsF garase lot vel LAND
H sEIDENsPiNNER, Su Resitor. s Snt
ssaa ore, ave- Riverdale. Nd, WA; 1910,
tached. semibungalow, 4 rooms bath, new
hot-water oil heating plant. c.h.w heater,
2,car sarase; large lot S9,45O: terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. direct from
owner in Green Meadows. 2-story asbestos
Venetian Sinds: exeel Ha'c co on heaI
S6;aa Terms s175o cash. s59.s3
s aos!s WA; MA . acres, ,uro new 4.
place, bath. Frigidaire. cleo. pump: front
ing On on hard road, 10 mi out. ? acres,
insulated. fireplace in large liv. rm., hard
wood floors, full attic tfioored,, full base
ment with layatory laundry tubs. h.-w h.
poultry houses. bearing fruit trees. good
ri; 5000 down JOHN BuRDoP #.
SRIins h ae AiRs0p nD Dsts years old on
DuS line; bedrooms, tile bath, large
living room, open fireplace. modern
kitchen with refrger.: aforementioned oil
neat, tull basement. recreation room. stair
way to ffoored attic, awnings: 1z-acre
ground. beautifully landscaped and fenced
IN; paved streets. Possession at settle
Primrose: D, H.. JOHNSON CO., Ma 8s96
BRENTWOOD BARGAIN. must sell six
rooms and bath, all modern; large poultry
house and yard: GOOD garden: fruit. flowers
and shade. This home has oil hot-wster
heat; convenient to transportation: fenced
lot lQ0xl 81: only S6.95O: quick possession,
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO., 1881 Rhode
Island ave. ne NO -203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan, 500
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS,
9TH and E SITS. NV. National T0l1: H st.
MONEY on vsECoNDS ee TRUsT"We Will
buy second-trust notes, D, c.. nearby Nd.
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT CORP. I3l2
list AND End trust H Io,asiNsPsi and
courteous service Consult US before bor-
rowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
MONEY on lst or End trusts; prompt
action. reasonable rates: nearby Md, Va.
O. s,- D. G property so,o THE AMERICAN CO.
SECOND TRUST MONEY-wiu buy we'll
secured notes at low rate of discount. ID. NJ
s EAAkt iei9 Is NA sso ~
sss M qTssa sstriety eondentisn
MONEY LOANED at lowest rates of in
terest. Diamonds jewelry, watches, gold
and silverware, cameras, typewriterS, guns,
etc. accepted as security. No advance ar
rangements necessary. ROSSLYN LOAN
CO. Rosslyn, Va. Chestnut $500.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto, furniture, signature. GEN
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP, 5303 Balti-
more ave. Hysttsville. Md. Warfield 3lS1.
Ist-TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates: terms or monthly payments P j..
WALSHE NC 1l5 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
az MORTGAGE LOANS-Prompt service.
MOORE g. HILL CO. So4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY
Words to Watch.

Many of US, like the Latins in the
popular song, 'poot de accent upon
de wrong SYLLABLE" Here are
few words that frequently suffer
Idislocation of the accent.
Discipline Accent the first syI-
liable only. Say: DISS-i-plin.
Municipal. Do not accent the
clip" Say mew-NISS-i-p1.
Formidable. No stress on mid. -
The first syllable only is accented:
iFOR-mi-duh-bl.
Hospitable The pronunciation.ac-
centing pit" is a criticism, and is
not good usage in America. Accent
the first syllable only: HOSS-pi-
tuh-b1
| Despicable. I'll admit that the
INSTRUMENTATION ''dess PIX able
does seem to make the word convey
a stronger degree of contemptuous-
ness. as when the poor harried hero
Inc OF the soap opera cries: You
beast! You're perfectly dess-PIK-
able!" But, again, that is accenting
the wrong SYLLABLE. Better say
DESS-pi-kuh-bl
Incidentally, there is no differ
ence in meaning whatever between
despicable and the word despisable
They both mean, contemplate; fit
to be despised." However, despis-
able, unlike despicable, should be
accented on the second syllable,
thus: dee-SPY-zuh-bI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY For SAFE

CLOSE TO downtown Washington-Modern
ossH s,Ufe isassd e lSss to large chain
H.. fireproof construction, large adjoining
parking IsIa area: An ideal investment with
on sppeapon with Mr. P5ss and
IA 1885. SHANNON & LUcHs CO, 1866
e! i s. c ON ne aa45 row ,ron.rts
rss 81 NV h-wh. can be used for colored
CrsSloenee or Tor business: price, $500
sm sun Mi' ~ Me asa Ma 1900; evenings and
IDEAL FOR REST HoME-presept ineou.
! roush-in. House is in Immaculate CON con-
;ditioni situated on ia acres Of ground,
Park Gd toss etse sse,on Of
furnishings included; terms; shown BY By ap ..
p1oolnns Msa, Call W.; l., Primrose d. II.
eP r Ell SIG aiSn es sco VI ssss
tanning "a y rooms and ! baths. H Converted fpa
come, $3.50; total price. SlI 500, includ-
terms s iSihi ra Eeirigerators and gas ranges
s: UNITS. in fine location, 10 minutes to
downtown, f1reproof,, strictly modern; these
fans in MODEM en ktchen and
more desirable features income approx
SsS5;Qoo year; can be bought for 81 10000
ESslusiveIy with sHANS HAM Soesh iu I'll o co
N iS2 4 s "a fhA a$4S located near 81
Eilzaoeth's Hospital, Sc. gross yearly
rents per bldg, $500; F. H. A. financing;
VIII sell one or all. Call Mr.. Blackstone
WI R,th CoNNoR & RYoN, OIL. 6707 or
End COMMERCIAL. 4 small brick houses.
with electricity, water; 3 located in ne i
in Sc. rental, 81, 032 yearly: price for
gu S1,cH safe 5000. FLOYD E. DAVIS
EXCEPTIONAL BUY-3i units. near 14th
ana Falrmont nv; completely furn. apis;
i less than AZ times rental OF SeI 600;
net pront approximately $1,000 annually
s6o.0oo cash necessary. Call AID 1911
for appointment: Deal direct with OWNER
OWNER DlSPOSING of two 5-family del.
brick apts,, : yrs, old: last of a group OF
% apts in TAX. PIX. Md: excellent rental
area: must be contracted for and settled
pelore May list. janitor service day and
night. Prefer TO sell both apis TO 1 party
VIII sell for cash only. OIL. 3459
S-FAMILY BUILDING, Constructed in re-
cent years Randall Highlands section.
produces and excellent income with rentals
S04 10 S5g per mo. per apt. Eve phone
Georgia 2g00. L. T. GRAVATTE. Reaitor.
x. .S 18TH st nc MA. 075a
s sn6 apts; pr led rich, for quick sale
l41l st NV. MA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

COMPARE THESE b-acre tracts at Clarks-
burg. Montgomery County. Nd, for $1,000
each with ANYTHING else you have seen
and you'll surely buy one OF the very
few yet available, because they have $50
1t; frontage on Route 24O with electricity,
telephone and bus right at the property:
25G cash. balance 5 yrs. Owner. JOHN
A.. BRICKLEY, Forest Glen, Md. 81. 1851
80 ACRES on Georgia ave. near Wheaton.
Montgomery County. Md, now ripe for
Subdivision: priced at $500 per a. for
quick sale. Adjoining land sold and being
held for $1,000 per a.; half cash, balance
5 yrs. at AZ. Exclusive agent. Box
/, OR MORE ACRES fronting on hard
bus; mi out JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
vile. Md, r. F. D. 2. BOX B. Silver Spring.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Over $50 acres
for subdivision purposes. Located in Mont
gomery Co.. Md, near new. Naval Medical
DAYS and evenings. WI. 1890.
ACREAGE, 1. 2. and IS acres: / "a to Sc
SO. IT.; Colesville pike, Md; near So. 900 900
Govt project under constructions; also 10
to 25 acres near horse show grounds
country Club district, lac So t. Land
located along with principal building zones
of the fastest-growing capital city in the
world. Your safest investment FULTON
r. GORDON. Owner, Pioneer Developer Of
Chevy Chase, d. c.. 1927 Eye st. NV. DI.
6230 until pm. Brokers' attention