davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
THIS rs TO THE PEOPLE
OF BARTLICK

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hill, of
Germantown, Md, Rt. 2 request
that we publish this letter so all
their friends on Batrlick can
hear from them:
July is, 1945
To remind all of our relatives,
friends and brothers of the I'm
ion at Bartlick,
That /, Carson Hill and wife,
Lorna, left the good old hills of
Virginia March /, 1945, to make
the State of Maryland our new
home and get new start in life.
We never cease talking of the
loved ones and good friends we
both have there. We only hope
that when we pay visit we will
get to see all of you.
Maryland is a nice state and
we have made new friends, but
our old ones will never be for
gotten by either of us. We also
would love to hear from each
and everyone who would care to
write us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hill.
Rt 2, Germantown. Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
WAR RATION BOOK FIVE
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
THROUGH SCHOOLS

War ration book five, smaller
than a dollar bill and contain
ing just half as many stamps as
the last book issued, will be dis
tTibuted through the public
schools in December, OPA an
nounced this week. At the same
time, the new "a" gasoline RAJ
ton book will be issued.
Distribution will take place at
school houses or other public
buildings throughout the nation
from Dec. 3 through Dec. IS.
OPA district offices will fix the
exact time for each local area.
The new A Gasoline Books will
go into use Dec. %, and War Ra
ton Book Five will be used soon
after the first of the year for
food rationing and for rationed
shoes.
The gigantic nature of this task
is obvious. Probably it is the big
gest distribution job ever under
taken in this or any other coun-
try, but we know from expert
ence that the teachers and school
officials are fully equal to the
task. Many will remember the
smooth, efficient way in which
they handled the distribution of
Ration Book Four. This time they
are called on to do an even big
ge ROB,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
CLINCHCO BOY RETURNS TO
STATES ON LIST $40

New Orleans July 20-With
two novy men aboard, the LIST
$40 is home again, her mission in
Europe ended, and is stopping
briefly in New Orleans where
she was commissioned.
When the ship showed off from
New Orleans on her shakedoWn
cruise, only three of her officers
and two of her men had gone to
sea before. That number was con
sidered an unusually large pool
of experience for an LIST.
She returns with a seasoned
crew of hard-hitting "Amphibs".
These men hit the beaches of
Normandy on the second tide,
D-Day, and made more than so
channel crossings to deliver sup
plies.
The crewmen from Virginia
are Arrest Johnson, Jr., son of
Mrs. Ella Johnson of Clinchco,
and Carroll E. Hensen of Am
herst county.
They won't ever forget h e
time they hauled in the anchor
at LeHavre and found it snagged
to a German mine. They were in
a hot area with the invasion
well underway and had to get
out fast. Cautiously the anchor
chain was eased out and buoyed.
Then they slipped the chain and
ran. Was the mine a dud? They
never learned.
Last Christmas was the gloom
lest the men of the $40 ever hope
to see. On Dec. 20 their auxiliary
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26

engine room was flooded. They
worked night and day trying to
patch things up but Christmas
day found them being towed to
England in foggy, freezing wealth
er with no heat aboard ship and
nothing for Christmas dinner but
cold K rations.
The 510's cargo returning to
the States was LOT ex-prisoners
OF war. Many of them were pilots
OF bombers who had done SO
much to defeat Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
WMC-USES ON "A HOUR
WEEK BEGINNING JULY l

Effective July LIST, the Rich
lands local office, War Manpow-
er Commission, United States
employment Service, will main
tain "A hour work week, clos
ing at 1890 p. m: on Saturday
instead of 500 p. m. as hereto
fore
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
"TiMBERWOLF" In TOWN

Pfc. Curtis c. Smith, whose
vile, Evelyn j., resides at STRAIT
ton, Va, is now home on leave.
While wighting with the Timber
wolf Division he participated in
the fighting in Germany and was
awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge. E.T.O Ribbon with 2
stars, Good conduct Ribbon, Ger
tificate of Merit and his unit re-
'ceived the French Croix de GU
ere.
The l04th Infantry Climber
wolI) Division was the first to
travel directly from the States to
France. Little more than month
after landing, the Tlmberwolves
wenG into the line and remained
in continuous combat Tor over
six months. After fighting with
the First Canadian Army in the
successful Holland campaign
which opened the port of Ant
werp to Allied shipping, the Tim
berwolves took their place in the
First Army line at Aachen. In a
slashing campaign featured by
night attacks the division drove
through the industrial Eschweil-
er area, then crossed the Roer,
and pushed ahead to take Colo
gne.,
The final phase OF Timberwolf
combat in Maitland saw the men
racing to the Nude river where
the last remnants of the Wehr-
macht were crushed between the
Russians and the American First
Army making that sector the first
in Germany to be cleared and
completely conquered.
The victorious division which
has never given an inch, is in the
United States now. While here
combat veterans will be granted
furloughs and will then be given
training to prepare them for fur
Their battles in the Pacific against
the Japanese.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
TIvIs NEWS

Adron Counts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Counts, will leave on
Thursday for the Navy.
Misses Fay and Naomi Mullins
are going to school at Clintwood
at this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F l.. Justice and
son, Lester, made a trip to South
Carolina last weekend for load
of peaches, and report a pleasant
trip.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
Letters From Servicemen

~A4A &V~AAASAA
Mrs. Asa Hughes has received
the following letter from her son,
Virgil with the Marines on Ok
inawa, concerning the death of
his brother, Cecil Hughes.
Dear Mother:
Well, I've started to write you
two or three times yesterday and
today, but couldn't seem to make
any Roadway. | didn't hear about
Cecil until yesterday. l had
cleaned up and was just fixing
to go over and see him. I didn't
know he had moved when / got
the letter. 1t really knocked me
down and I don't know whether
| can take it Or not, but l guess
we should be proud of him. / get
SO sick thinking about it could
die. There isn't any use for you
to worry, it won't help bit and
you know how he always tried
to keep you from it. / know he
did plenty of praying-for
know. l may have even heard
the shot that did it. I may be
back there sometime and | guess
l will, and / will go over and
talk to some Of his buddies and
see his grave and have a talk
with him, if you know what /
mean. | will try and get to take
some pictures if can get cam
era. l know we would all like
to have them. I will do it it /
have to get transferred off there.
There isn't anything I can say
that will help any. You know it
hurts me as bad as anyone and
/ am all by myself. sure am
glad I got to see him before we
showed off. 1 am so sorry for his
wife, too. They seemed to be
crazy about each other.
Write and tell me all about it.
I didn't get the main letter from
Lucille. The one / got was writ
ten later. I sent two letters had
from Cecil for safekeeping. I
guess Lucille will show them to
you. Do keep your chin up and
be like Cecil wanted us to be.
Be just as brave as he was. l
will try to get home just as soon
as I can.
see you have to request news
papers to be mailed to us now.
Be sure and keep on sending the
Dickinson paper. l haven't got
it yet but I will and it will be
news, no matter how old.
am in good health and get
ting along fine. Well, sugar foot,
lets don't let this stop us. We
have other peaple to think of.
Well, bye for now. Hope can
see you soon. With all my love,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
Voice Of Prophecy

'Make straight the way of the
Lord WLW 900 A.. NJ. Sunday
morning. Mutual System $50 A.
M Sundays. at pd l4-45)
Evening star., 1945-08-28
FARMS FOR SALE Continued,

SMALL country place. newly painted, fire.
place. electricity, near Leesburg, Va, 8 ..
land. 3 clear, beautiful view, large shade
Immediately. VAN IDEN ZEILER Lees
burg, Va, Phone weekdays, 100; Sum
80 ACRES. $4,000, improved 2 small
houses, near Brookville. Call r. e. CHASE,
BUILT IN 1881 of brick nogg, full timber
elec. kitchen, 6 fireplaces, chimneys;
situated on 1902 acres. 80 arabic; 22 miles
to Wash; near Marshal Hall; Sl1 900,
c. r. NELSON, Strawberry Hill, Bryans'
WARSAW, VA, Richmond county-4h-
acre lot, good Broom residence, 2 halls, s
porches, basement. beautiful shady lawn
and shrubbery; slate roofing: orchard,
vineyard, Colonial smoke house, Gear ga
rage; : poultry houses. barn: electricity;
rated town; price, 81, 1h0. W. C. BROOKS,
Realtor. Phone s9-F-3. Box 3S3, Tap
pahannock, Va.
.s ACRES, 5-room house, Q large tobacco
barns. 10 miles from District line S15,-
900. CLAY'S REAL ESTATE, WA. 4552.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, $50 acres, un-
usual opportunity: mr.. Dawsonville on
concrete road: part Of original Martha
WASHINGTON tract. slave quarters still
standing; Seneca Creek through property
very substantial Groom stone house with
bath; built 1S45, good condition, cleo
tricity and telephone; large bang barn,
100 acres cultivated, II acres timber. ball
ance pasture, water in all fields. Cell
Joseph S. Rutley, RE. 11Sl: ewes, EN-.
Got0 F. ELIOT MIDDLETON realtor
Evening star., 1945-08-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

71s CREs-City water, electricity; conv
to schools. stores and churches; good bus
l.. TO s ACRES, 3lsc so. IT., colesville
pike. adjoining north boundary Quaint
Acres Orchard and near 5-millon-do
ToN <; E. aoRpoS, On, owner. y i4$7 ~, Eye s. s.
NV D1. $3.50 until pm. Brokers. at
100 ACRES or any part thereof, in Fair
fax County, most desirable residential
neighborhood, good road, all utilities, high
6no: 6nsir. strsam Tan psrtiy gooded; financed if
80 ACRES on, main. highway. 20 minutes
from Washington, high elevation. beautiful
view, 24-hr bus service, easily financed.
co. Phone Vienna. va, 1875.
20 ACRES on Lee blvd, mr.. Corners:
reasonable. H, CAN Joseph S. Rutley, RE
SUITABLE for the building of 400 s-story
wa1kup SSd I,t spts ot that SHOULD rent for S100-
and S other major Government projects,
adeE whon dea p FuoN ff5 R GoR e
q pm. Brokers attention. ni w
large building lots, Bounded by AIS KirEwood3
a u nj fnaaTe ans J. No. 'afAis1 f
APPRQxIMATELY IL ACRES; 4 miles
dreWs Field electricity and city wate,
available. good road to property. walking
distance to, transp,: may be purchased
mn sse owner re on an ps %
Leona ST., Forestville, Md. or call MRS
MINNIE HAYS. Hillside 1021-W.
13 MILES to Washington-4 acres on 2
roads, with fine shade trees, good land
and large barn which can be turned into
a modern home: also suitable for SUBJ
dividing. Price, S4,400; u cash and terms
EASTMAN g. STEELE, Realtors, Falls
Church 1920,
CHOICE PARCEL of II acres, fronting on
paved highway for 800 feet; only 500 per
acre: II miles D. c. line: Georgia ave
extended: MURDOcK, SH 1894. 30'
$500 PER ACRE-Over 200 acres, about 5
miles from D. C. line in Montgomery
County, Nd. Good topography permits s
lots per acre. On 3 main highways with
one bisecting, giving over 2 miles of paved
road frontage. See Mr.. Henderson, J. C.
WELDON CO. ME. BOIL. Ewes, RA. 1857.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS in English
village, Bethesda. reasonably priced. terms.
2stsssaa foshh VIZ VI sd4s a4ssl'0r' 7a4o Wis ave-
SILVER sPRiNG-Beautiful wooded lots
IN nd sgG par6 HIS; close to stores schools
electricity and concrete streets; price.
S1,250 to $1,000: terms or cash. ROBERT
E LoHR. 3ll Cedar St.. Takoma Park,
FOREST III miis rs sEcTIoN.' on IS, 600 SO. IT.
q ground al IN assessed
81 400; Dupont oa6i. ''N ''''
streets an ideal I, E contains eiik sS Gn
fsS tss S 81 cHffk Il Or ai sH s
ideal Site for fne home or Could be sub B.
divided; PRICED for quick sale S37 800.
chofcr ch9ER 5ASIs s9 MA and Ss5s Residential
lots on Georgia ave. ext at Wheaton, Md,
few choice, residential lots. io0x20O.
on terms Exclusive with E. S. PRICE Il
CoRSER ys1I eySs snd dT SUN ME- a4a9
r A TWEED CO. 55O4 Conn. ave. NV
aaL,. aLL OR PART sls,o Of 100000, So; #, with
laston's NV ssctIen5. HERMAN IAN scHMiDT h51
N HIaf FokksT G2 Arlington COUNTY
Any one familiar with this subdivision
viii recognize as bargain the price of
i?12c per foot for this choice lot of over
"a acre. ROWLAND & WOLFORD, l1S E.
Broad St. Falls Church, Va. Falls Church
1850 Evenings, Falls Church 1l2S-J.
CHOICE LOTS in Rosedale Park, Bethes-
da; $3.50 each: near bus and stores. MUIR
EXCELLENT BUiLDING LOTS of u acre
or more, located in new, restricted sub
division in the town of Vienna, Va. These
OTIS are reasonably priced and can be
purchased with small down payment and
easy monthly installments. Call FREE
MAN & SHERBURNE, Vienna 80.
ON 18th ST. NV, at Roxanna rd, only
S3,500-Absolute bargain: 50xl00 to ID
IT. alley; graded; ready to build on: has
curb. gutter, street paving. SHAPIRO.
INC, 1l0o Vermont ave. ME. 1711.
SAVE UP TO $1,000 by buying your lane
now and building later. $40 acre. loca ted
near everything. MI S72I. 30
BETWEEN 18th AND 18th SITS. NV. on
Eastern ave.-Beautifully wooded lots, 5ox
100 to loft. alley. Price only $3.50.
These are the finest and best lots over Of
fered: SHAPIRO, INC, Il06 Vermont.
LARGE WOODED LOTS. water, gas, cleo
tricity and l block from bus: in Cheverly,
Md; $3.50. 200x20u it., on Greenbelt
blvd. bus, water and electricity; $1,000.
ALVIN EPLING, WA. 4954, day and eve.
ROCKVILLE, Md acres plus, CONNER
cial zone; utilities, good for warehouse or
trucking business. GE. 90S1 after s p m.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Not This

nounced: ess-kar-GO - the "a" is
fiat as in carrot
From E. H. D., Taunton: Can you
distinguish between ''t1otsam" and
"jetsam" so that 1 can tell one from
the other?
Answer: FlotSam describes goods
or any other cargo lost in shipwreck
and floating on the waves. Think
of float" to which fotsam is akin
Jetsam refers to whatever is cast
overheard in order to tighten a ship
in danger of sinking. Think of
"jettison." ito throw kindred
word.
From I. B.. Boston: You slangy
Americans! Fancy referring to
pack of cards as deck of cards!
Answer: Deck" is not American
slang, old fellow. It's very correct
old English. Your own Shake
speare wrote of cheat at cards:
But. when he thought to steal
the single ten,
The king was silly fingered
from the deck.
For free copy of my pamphlet on THE
ETIQUETTE OF LETTER WRITING, send
a stamped (3cl, self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care of The Evening Star.
released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.D
Evening star., 1945-08-28
7 oke Ny Word for 1t
Readers Corner.

From d. F. R., Glendale: Add to
your collection of odd words: veri-
imilitude-every consonant is di-
rectly followed by a vowel. This is
perhaps the longest word in English
following this pattern.
From E. C. R., Fort Worth ::
Speaking of French menus, / am
reminded of my first hotel meal
in Lyon, France, in 1918. Four or
five of us AEF soldiers, knowing
little French, just ordered blindly
from the fancy names of the dishes
on the menu.
After surviving the ordeal of eat
ing "escargots," which we took to
be an unapaltable and very poor
grade of oysters, we learned to our
dlsmay that we had been eating
Snails!
Answer: Right. Escargot is the
popular name in French for the
edible snail. The word is pro-
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Uncle Rays Corner

Two hundred years ago there
lived in Sweden a man named Karl
Won Lime. He was a professor at
the University of Upsala and is bet
ter known in history as "Linnaeus."
the Latin form of his name.
Linnaeus, or Won Lime, was in
terested in plants. He gave lectures
on the subject, and used much OF
his free time to study them.
One night he strolled through a
greenhouse at Upsala and, in the
light of torch, looked at a birds
foot lotus. Several hours before, he
had seen the plant Towering, but
now he rubbed his eyes. The bios
SONS were gone from sight!
Some one must havepicked them!-
he exclaimed, and for a moment he
felt angry. Then he studied the
plant more closely, and found that
the blossoms were hidden by leaves.
In sense, they had gone to sleep!
During the nights which followed,
the professor made it a custom to
walk amid the flowers in green
houses and outdoor gardens. He
was rewarded by learning that sew
eral kinds of flowers went to sleep"
at night, besides the bird s-foot lotus.
There are records to show that
other men had observed the sleeping
flowers before Linnaeus did so. Yet
1t seems that none of them had
given such careful study to so many
kinds.
Since flowers are without eyes, the
question may be asked, How can
they sleep?" The answer is that
certain animals sleep with their eyes
open. Snakes. for example, are
known for their habit of doing that.
Sleep is a state of rest, and it is
possible for plants as well as ami
mails to rest.
The mimoSa, or sensitive plant"
is a good example of a plant which
shows signs of sleeping Its leaves
fold together at night. and the
boughs droop.
There are about 400 kinds of
mimosa plants, and they differ
somewhat in their habits. Certain
kinds are so sensitive that the touch
of human finger will make some
of the leaves fold.
A few kinds of flowers 60 to sleep
during the daytime. A morning
glory is such flower. In the early
hours of the morning, the blossom is
wide open. AS the day goes on, how
ever, the blossom folds up because it
is unable to stand much sunshine.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SUITE OF OFFICES, newly decorated:
very convenient downtown location, near
stores, D. c. center, Government oflces;
1925 EYE ST N.W.--2nd floor oface
MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO., 1880 Mass.
ave NV Or 4464
LeDROIT BLDG, sO2-s1o F st. NV, de-
sirable Offices. central location. Apply
j. B. STEIN. Room 10.
CONNECTICUT AVE, north of Dupont
Circle-Entire 2nd floor. 8 large rooms,
now being used as doctors office. To
be vacant Sept. /. Elevator service. PAT
IRoIANo, Realtor. s27 14th st. NV.
MODERN OFFICE, separate street en-
trance, approximately, 600 square feet;
available 80 days. 1120 18th st. NV.
NEW OFFICE BUILDING. to be built at
14th st. and New York ave. NV. consist
ings of floors of approximately 10000
50. #. per floor to be rented in units Of
TO suit tenant: completely air conditioned
and ultramodern in every respect; only
long-term leases considered. Make inquiry
to KASS REALTY CO., WO. 7161.
BETHESDA-2nd-f floor front modern bldg. ::
S22. so per month; possession Sept. L.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST, ideal once loca-
tion in large high-class apt. bldg. near
Ewen. LEO NJ; BERNsTE1N & CO.. 14l5
OFFICE SPACE with showroom, ground
floor, with nice display window, excellent
location, for manufacturers agent. NC
GEE 6 CO., 1904 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, 165-acre farm, Shenandoah
COUNTY; plenty of water, good highway
NEAR FREDERICK-Beautitu small es-
tate of acres with about 500 feet
frontage, on State road; house has II rooms
doors fireplace. large barn, etc, 9-acre
orchard. This property is so situated that
it would make an ideal yaysde side, t@ Ieareom 41
1888. tSun. and ewes, WI. $500, Mr..
Best B FARM THIS YEAR; 80 mi. from D.
C., in Frederick Co; I45 acres; beautiful
bath, barn 4oxso, eorncrib; all equipment.
erty; this is mighty fine farm at S125
an acre. will be appreciated by any man
who really knows farms. R. p RIPLEY,
~ M Ahhs T2S9; 'sun' and eyes, WI. a9oo'
s. $50 HScf;E Hck;EEs, Potomac River bottom. saw
three daengs SsssS barn ao
to permanent. factory employing 10000
sale. 100000. For inspection phone
SEHR sHRser|hfai sinaEk kd SPRING. Mp-1o acres. ser
clear rolling; unusually nice, homesite,
trees pear trees and berries
houses houses. deep well, 500 feet s Of water lines ines
barn; barn completely fenced; ) miles from Sill
DAIRY FARM Of 677 acres, sS miles from
tility; fifty most of the land is in alfalfa and
clover. The main house has large rooms
with heat. bath. electricity and phone.
There are tenant houses, modern barn,
silos and other buildings. The land is
fenced and cross-fenced, and watered by
m and Ta & This is ons Of Of ths
eo~s sas q Reers, w' horses, s1a
n fbs n and al aeUd FS
'ea PRICE, o0s5 or pa
MASON Sf H1RsT RST'e exclusive I e ssent annsn ae
Phone Alexandria 5sis., address Route 5,
VACANT, $s,ooo-A bargain. seven-room
practically ali modern. electricity, phone,
under cultivation and grazing; large
stream, sparkling spring water, orchard,
large bank barn, chicken house, hoghouse,
newly fenced; 10 aowers. ' shade. join e5SR Byk.
90:ACRE FARM, large house, 4-car garage,
RaS h2bREn Dsbf ssrn RESETS lSfassa ess. Go
ssasel baeACRE FL FARM. 11-room house, several
sS6SE 81 ESHfTx 1zS So nsaEsl
eTUlzeC country nome, D large DeQIOOiHS, d
baths, bedroom and bath on Ist floor, fire.
places; home built 1770, q beauty; lovely
stone entrance: poss. 18th of October;
for 130 head; 8 tenant houses with all
necessary outbuildings, including 40
barns: everything cozy, no repairing; ready
to move in; owner retiring. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. R. F. D. 2, Box B, Silver Spring.
OUTSTANDING DAIRY FARM, 600 acres
Handsome stone house, modernized; mod
srn dairy barn, silo. Also basement barn,
| house, 35 dairy cattle, valuable farm ma
chinery: hay and grain in barn and grow
| ing crops. II not sold soon owner will
rent. Price, $4,000: terms GIL S753.
33H ACRES, 12 miles from D. c.. fronting
1,4oG feet on OLD W; 2. q A; right of way,
branch. Ffve-room and bath BUNGALOW,
2 freplaces, electricity, .2-car garage. It's
a diamond in the rough and q very good
buy at $3.50. ALVIN EPLING. WA. 1854,
day and evening.
Evening star., 1945-08-28

AUBURN 1928 4-door sedan; low mileage,
2I1fcS 2PA seIltng aas Phone ds OK 2s7s
ceiling; S425. ME. 9IS2.
BUICK 1895 special 4-dr. sed.; motor per-
feet, new top and paint job; below oPA
CORD SEDAN, u 1886; radio, new tires.
sacrifice ceiling. 5000; below oPA ceiling
5 Tel pu.. 1913. REYNOLDS evenings
q. SRos5hY M si, 1s4s model ode. Liberty sedan un:
gal gal 5000. oea DE. s4si Before before II ann ann PEI
FORD '35 coupe; r, and h., excellent tires,
eood running condition: $275, within oFA
FORD 1887 Tudor; new seat covers, good
paint, tires: running condition; 1884, cell
1ns prics IEHy. ER WI s5tsF dsa Gao pm
ssfn sa5 fasss Rsess zs &C. M Hs Ss's
EINC6LN-zEPHYR 1871 4.door sedan; ra.
dio; good mechanical condition: good tires;
sss sTss1s1t aish BraAL SRA TaS5feg 9og sRg ssns
1922 I, King st.; Alex. Va. TIE. 1886. -o.a
0LDsMotBiLE s!t 1894 A., cony; coupe. $500
ofa is4s 4ss3 % pE ssaaa a5ao g trade
for cheaper car; no cash required; .oFA
Apt; A-439. 1921 Newark NV, OR. 4976. :
only eo.oe5 milesse; s naturai sRasi ssase Sabbei
tires, newly. installed battery and spark
plugs, exceptional engine: must be seen to
n aeoe oSer s sst essn s s % Eh
PACKARD 1942 4-door touring sedan .t6);
I: and h, like new, low mileage, excellent
eeas a tass and ssrm Tteh @
1876. Price. S1.eso.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OPPPORTUNEY KNOCKING, When YOU
improved with q large. frame store build
ing, with living quarters on 2nd floor;
this store is equipped with everything
fecessary. for grocery and meat business,
including 1941 delivery truck; also =
rm. modern asbestos frame house, in 1st-
class condition: surrounded by beautiful
located about miles D. C.: price $l5,75o
and inventory of grocery stock; terms TO
inspect call ALVIN EPLING, Warfleld 1854,
E EXCELLENT Ell asfo LOCATION, land s5xe57
'zoned eommereial; next next to railroad sizing.
3srEe amount Of building. COLONIAL
Penna, r. r. siding. zoned Industrial, To-. To-
ington's NV. sectionl. HERMAN scaHMfnD5IT. n5I
1ssS sr hdsE 81 RsaIa
tial 3,story business building, with two
complete apartments, on one Of the best
SQUARES d of 14th 4ta st st. north Of the circle;
refused for sSioininr Iot. tsno,t 1907 once
heat and repairs: price, $4,000 BEALL
oes6. ma. 6131.