davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Postmaster Arthur V. Smith
called attention To a plea OF Post
master General Robert f. Hanne-
gan for early Christmas mailing.
Stating that there was a great
er urgency for shopping early and
mailing early this year than at
any previous time in the long
history of the postal service,
Postmaster Smith pointed out
that he had been advised by the
Postmaster General that, the
public should be informed that
the necessity for early mailing Of
Christmas earos. gifts and gift
parcels is most imperative due
to the shortage Of trained en-
ployees throughout the postal SER
vice. Mailings for distant states
should be deposited well in adj
vance of December 10, and Christ
mas cards for local delivery
should be mailed not later than
December Is. to assure delivery
before Christmas Day.
The arrival home of thousands
of Americas fighting forces; the
return to former addresses Of
many wartime civilian employees;
the fact that the Postal Service
this year will be manned by
Thousands of unframed workers.
together with the situation facing
the nations transportation sys-
TEN, both rail and air, combine
to make this years mail handling
and delivery problem the most
acute ever faced BY the postal
service.
Co Operation Necessary
Only through the sympathetic
and whole-hearted cooperation
OF the mailing public viii il be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Officials Report Accomplishments
During Red Cross Education Week

Open house at the Jackson
County chapter offices, window
displays in business houses, en-
tertainment of officials by leading
civic groups, and programs at
the schools constituted the major
part of the observance of Amefi-
car Red Cross Education Week
here.
The P%aseagoula Kiwanis Club
entertained officials on Tuesday,
the Rotary Club on Wednesday,
and the Moss Point Rotary Club
yesterday. Directors of the Red
Cross were speakers at each of
the meetings, d. B. Clayton,
at the Kiwanis, Spencer Beebe
for the Pascagoula Rotarians, and
A. p. May for the Moss Point
group.
The addresses were in the man.
ner of reports concerning the
facilities, aims, and accomplish
ments of the Jackson County
Chapter. The same type address
ses were made in the P%ascagoula
schools by Mrs. Sydney Swan,
volunteer special service seere-
tary, and Miss Nellie Tallman.
Most Of The facilities and time
of the paid workers and volun-
teers has been taken up by ser
vice men, veterans, and their de-
pendents during the last year. as
we'll IS during the entire war, il
was reported. The emphasis now
is being shifted from the service
man 70 the veteran as demobili-
cation proceeds and the veter-
ans problems Of rehabilitation
comes 10 the fore. During the
past four months, SIS members
Of the armed forces, 26l veter
ans, and 43 civilians were aided
either financially or by services.
Earl L. Hammett, county chair
man, issued special invitations 70
the club members TO visit the Red
Cross offices during the open
house Wednesday afternoon from
200 until 400 o'clock. 1t is hard
70 rea re Just how much is be-
ing accomplished without going
10 the offices, Mr.. Hammett
pointed out, since most of the
criticism ordinarily heard is de-
Struetive.
An interesting report was that
of the emergency squad, organ
lied under Chairman Henry Gau-
tiers Disaster Preparedness Com
mittee, which has plans and ia
eilities FOR handling up TO 100
families in ease of fire, flood or
other disaster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Moss Point Tigers To Play vicksburg
In Siaie's Top Bow AT Jackson Dec. 7

Floyd, all Big Eight center las;
wear, and John Jabour, a 230
pound tackle.
Elchos and Bav'ot scored SO and
IL points, respectively. as COM
pared 10 1872 and 70 for Tiger
Full back Jack Fields and Half
back Mack Movers. The Tigers
played an eleven game schedule
IS compared to the ten-game
GREENE season, however. The IT.
ger record IS 323 points to So for
The opposition.
Goed Records
The two teams shape up amaz-
nglv alike and several indi-
vidUal position feuds seem shap-
ing up with Field and Baylot,
Meyers and Elchos, Floyd and
Dynamite Farragut and ia
bour and the field squaring off.
Tiger Tackle Dick Dickson at IT'S
VIII spot GREENE Tackle Jabour
% FoNndS out the Green1e heavy
will have to step to match Dick
son who is considered one o. the
best hTeTon to be produced on
tie coast in msny years.
The extra point may be a vial
issue nee the teams seem pref
ty CveIiv matched and the
Greenies have the edge in tbs
d. Dartn,ent by courtesy o. IA
hours trusty toe. The big tackle
hclds the conference lead With
80 conversions out Of &C attempts.
Eivc of the 10 misses came when
The Grssn.e forward val 1t
own gn1 the plaeek.cks were
d locked.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Mississiopi's choice post-season
football plum fell into the jaws
Of the Moss Point Tigers this
week when Coach Tom oVayze's
Bengals signed for the Jackson
Liens Bowl game for Friday
night, December 7. The TIGERS
rect the Carr Central Greenies
Vieksaarg in the eighth annual
tilt that has emerged The STATES
mos important bowl game.
The bid came to the Tigers
hortly after thew mad swam3ed
the Pieayune Maroen Tide 30
n a Thanksgiving afternoon con-
test and they accepted il over
several ether offers for post-sea-
son genes.
An exclusive dispatch to the
Chronicles Star and Advertiser
rom TIE Associated Press in
Vieksbu1g indicated the Tigers
are in for tough shedding when
they meet the Greenies who have
won nine Of a tough ten-gaIne
schedule. They lost a 100 de-
cision to the Greenwood Deltans
n an upset and their chance OF
winning the Big Eight champion
ship went with il.
The Greenies raeked up 2a9
points to 80 for the opposition
curing their regular ten games.
the Associated Press dispatch re-
vealed with IN offsnse butt
around Little Nick Elchos. right
hafback. and Erwin Raylot.
lunging fall5ack. TIE Greene
defense IS build around K.anith
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
EXHIBITS TOUR COUNTRY

New York. AP.-Panels AMI
enlarged texts explaining the gov
ernmental makeup of the Soviet
Unions IS republics and the part
they played in the war on ex-
hibit at Manhattan's American
museum of Natural History later
will go on nationwide tour.
The National Council of Ameri-
ean-Soviet Friendship compiled
the display. II includes more
than 100 integratea panels.
Charts show how the separate
republics are fused into one na-
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
ARMY RECRUITERS COMING

Sasgt John p Pies and a staf'
of U, s. Army recruiting person
mel VIII be at the Paseagoula
Post Office from December 8
through December 7 to advise
discharged veterans of the bene-
It's offered for reenlistment in
the regular army and 18-yesr-
cids of Inc advantage of enlisting
in the regulars before they are
drafted.
Interested persons may see
Sgt. Pies or his men there any
time during the day. No ap-
is necessary.
The ARM also announced that
a permanent office O the Recruit
ing Service is maintained in the
Guifport Post Office and is open
daily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
GOES COED

Hamilton, n. Y. AP.-Colgate
is going coeducational-for the
first time in 126 years. There's
a catch to it, though; Goods must
be married to war veterans at
tending classes at Colgate, and
they won't be eligible for de-
grees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
NOT OVER

Suvva, Fiji. AP.-The women
Of Fits Knitting and Sewing
Circle did not stop their good
work with the end of the war. 4
case of 800 garments were des-
patched to the Lord Mavor Of
London for distribution to war
victims recently and a second
case is now hall ready.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Navy Vet Is Held
I'm S642 Robbery
OF Western Union

David F. Emory, 22-year-old
discharged Navy veteran and
father CT two young children, was
being held in jail under a 81
500 bond on suspicion o. roboing
The Western Union office on the
night of November 9Th o. $G42 in
cash and other negotiable notes
amounting to over $l.200.
Emory, shipfitter in Depart
ment Seven at the ingalls, Ship
yard, denied that was in am
way connected with the robbery.
His wife and two children. q
daughter four months old. and u
two-year-old son, reside It the
Airport Inn tourist camp. lie
was discharged from the Nav
in NAV Of this year, he said.
He was held following q pre-
liininary hearing before Polic.
Justice j. r.. Watts Tuesday.
Emory was arrested Mondag by
Chief of Police j. E. Shirley alter
the lifting of a clear finges print
rom the handle of the safS
the morning following the rob
berry was found to match the
ring finger of Emory's right hand.
The finger print work was done
by j. j, HYDE, finger print ex-
pert for the Mobile police de-
partment.
Suspicion was directed towards
Emory, Chief Shirley said be-
cause OF the fact that ne went
with one of the girl employees
In the Western Union office pri-
or to his family's arrival here the
day following the robbery.
Robber Calm
The Western Union safe was
rifled on the evening OF Friday.
November 9th, when a robber
wa ked in through the back door
at approximately 8:45 p. M, the
top Of a silk stocking over his
face, and clad in ~coveralls. told
the employees on duty at the
time don't move or boiler and
no one viii get hurt" walked to.
the safe and calmly rifled the
cash drawers.
At the hearing Monday Miss
Lynn Russell, relief manager on
duty at the time, testified as to
how the robbery occurred but
was unable to identify Emory.
She said the robber was appar-
entlv unarmed.
Mr.. Hyde testified that the
morning following the robbery he
lifted the clear finger print from
the safe handle, and that this
print matched in detail the print
o. the ring finger on Emory's
right hand. There was no ques-
ton as to the identity Of the two
prints, he said.
Testifying in his own behalf,
Emory said he came here from
Panama City approximately u
weeks ago. On the night of the
robbery, he said. he left Moss
Point with a companion, came
to Pascagoula, inquired of a
Western Union messenger as to
whether the young woman with
whom he was friendly was on
duty and was told that she had
Continued On Page Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
THOSE BELL HoPPERs

Atlanta, AP.-The man stepped
up to the desk of the Henry
Grady hotel and said: II wired
for a reservation. Hopper, from
Knoxville"
Before the clerk had time to
check there came another voice:
Hopper. That's my name. | wired
from ST. Louis
The clerk found the Knoxville
Hopper's reservation: Here it is.
But I'll have to put you in a
double-with Mr. Kinney of Biz
mingham."
ST. Louis Hopper laughed. and
said: Il have a room with Mr..
Kinney, too. He's from New Or
leans"
The clerk checked. He had tive
Hoppers paired with two Kinneys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest
big city in the world, located at
an altitude of l2,400 feet in a
natural basin two miles wide and
1,400 feet deep.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

4 typewriter factory in Ger
many produced only 900 machines
a month with Belgian slave labor
but nov produces 5000, using
lree, paid labor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

In &c years the American STAN
cards Association has created
more than zoo national industry
safety standards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

About half the birds on the of
fetal North American check list
are subspecies which bird stu
dents can never hope to identify
in the field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
o-Operation NecessarY

Only through me sympathetic
and whole-hearted cooperation
Of the mailing public viii il be
Evening star., 1945-10-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

So2MMEIIssIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
hearing having been held BY, the commis-
matter Of closing the alley running south
from IS" Street, Sc, in Square 5631,
and the said Commissioners. being salts
ned as to the advisability of closing said
alley and that the same will not be detri-
mentsl me to the public interests, NOTICE is
HaREBI fiaPd5E GIVEN 81 that the said Commits
visions visions OF Public Act No, 3C7, approved
!outh from Street the sE Eey in Fsanns sanart
5637,, as shown in green on plat num-
bered 3o01 in the office OF the Surveyor,
to take effect on and after November 10
$40; the title TO the land comprised in
SAD M alley SO closed TO revert, TO the
SAID map. Any and all parties interested
must ME in writing with the Commits
SIIeneTS' SIoT;' D; C., directions il any. TO said
wise said closing shall become effective on
ana ft5S after that date in 9ccordanee with
SELL YOUNG. GUY MASON, G0RDoN r
YOUNG. Commissioners OF the District OF
columbia Oc9l 4t,eXSun.
Washington, D. c.. october 10, 1876
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under the
District District Of Coumbia Alcoholic Beverage
ceiyed on or before October "a, 1885. at
9: D AM. in Room -:3l26. the New Mu-
nicipal Center. :ird and Indiana Avenue
NV. after which date Il time will be set
Tor public hearing OF such protests: -532
Albert x. Gongee and James M Sayih,
IA Gongee d Co. Ret: d" 52l Massa
and Harold Kariinsky. TIA Kearny super
Market, Ret B" 1917 18th ST NE
= 100, Selma T. Laskin. TIA Peoples
Liquor Company, Ret. "A" 10 l1th St
NV: -26ll, Morris Bassin and Samuel
Tranen, TIA Bassin's Liquor Store, Ret
"A" l450 P ST. NV; -3410. Tom G.
Tavern. Ret. %" 472 K st. NV. -3673
George j. Mandes and Theodore Stamos
ia Moonlight Grill. Ret. d" 1144 F.
st. NV; -5549. joseph KaySon TIA
Alendale Market, Ret. b" 1854 2Oth St
NV. ALAN W. PAYNE. AGNES K. MA
SON. WILLIAM P, MEREDITH. ocI0.1s.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What's the Origjne

@. The term "ambulatorv pa
tlents" diSturbs me, for it suggests
patients transported in am ambu-
lance. Will you please discuss?
A, Let us begin with the Latin
stem ambulo, ito go backwards
and forwards; to walk; to ambleT
An ambulatory patient. then, is
one who is able to walk about
But what about the word am
bulance"? How can it suggest
walking about? 1t came about
thus:
The French adjective ambulant
is descriptive of that which is ca
pable of moving about from one
place to another The first vehicle
used by the French Army for car
ing for battle casualties was called
'hopital ambulant," literally trav-
cling hospital.
Later, the hospital ambulant was
shortened to the noun form am
bulance, "the state of being mo-
bile" hence mobile field hospital.
Ambulance passed into English
and came to mean, "a vehicle for
transporting the wounded, injured.
or sick
But the essence of the word am
bulance is the Latin ambulo, ito
amble," as it is in preamble. lit
orally, ito walk before" peram-
bulator, literally ''one who walks
through somnambulist. "a Sleep
walker" and. strangely enough, the
word alley, from the French alice.
"a going hence, a narrow passage.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1945-10-10
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Az ACRES. Redland rd., three 5-acre
tracts wooded, one with stream: miles
out, off Georgia ave: terms. JOHN BUR-
DOFT, Colesville, Nd. Phone Ashton tM.)
5o-ACRE TRACTOR Route so. near Fair
fax; H4hr bUs service. main highway,
east and west: excel. business location
and beautiful home sites, with long view
nj mountains. $3.50 per acre. Financed II
desired. THOMAS & CO. Phone Vienna
CLOSE TO ALABAMA AVE. SEQ acres
on good elevation, zoned for apartments;
$4,000. VIM H. SAUNDERS co, INC,
Eealtors, (estab. 1850, 1919 K st. NV.
QUAINT ACRES. on Colesville rd.. just 4
miles from the traffic light at Silver Spring.
We are now taking advance orders before
pur official opening for wooded hOmesiteS
containing l 10 . acres in this beautiful
planned subdivision, in the vicinity Of
springbrook and Burnt Mills Hills, priced
from $3.50 per acre up DREISEN- FREED
MAN, S644 Colesville rd Sligo S6J5.
MARYLAND-ApproXima As acres OF
extremely attractive land for future de-
velopment purposes. Most OF this land
Is level with a gentle Sloping to the north.
There is approximately 1900 it. OF 'front.'
age on hardened roads, one OF which VIII
be improved by the county in the near
future. This land is between Whea ton
ana Colesville. This. property has eX-
which 1t is offered. Until such time as
development is adviSa Bile this land could
presumably be rented to nearby farmers
for grazing or crop purposes; shown by
appointment. See Mr.. Parsons, WEAVER
BROS, INC, Washington Bldg DI $500
Evening star., 1945-10-10

there along the northern coast of
Europe
Crested seals are migratory and
pelagic. They travel south in the
winter, preferring the drift ice of
the open sea.
Usually, small family groups or
small herds travel together during
the breeding season. As is usual
among seals. terrific battles are
fought among them. During these
fearful combats. the males utter
blood -curdling cries which may be
heard for miles. Old males carry
many battle scars.
The young are born during
March, far from the sight of land.
Their couch and playground are
slabs of thick ice. They are clad in
pure white woody fur. Both parents
watch over the young and will fight
to the death to defend them.
Crested seals are said to be more
bold and fierce than any other
members of their tribe. They never
turn from an aggressor in flight.
The Eskimo seal hunter, in his
slight and frail kayak or canoe, is
taking his life in his hands when
he tries to kill mature crested seal
with club.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

GMC,; cab over engine, 5-ton, with or with
out hydraulic dump body: considerably
below ceiling price. Call Mr.. Hasek. A. P
WOODSON CO, Republic $500
l9ll-I9ia u. s. ARMY IH-ton cargo,
4X4: very low mileage, excellent me
chanical condition Tarpauline / truck
with winch and one with spare tire Within
OPA ceiling prices. HILL IL TIBBETTS,
lll4 Vermont ave NV. MA. $3.50
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co, authorized GMC truck dealer
No priorities needed
Chevrolet 1912 ! i2-ton, EFT stake body
Chevrolet 1912 l2-ton stake, power winch
Chevrolet 1912 ls-ton' dump power winch
Chevrolet 1941 12-ton dump.
Chevrolet 1912 12-ton panel.
Dodge 1871 !-ton dump.
REQ 1912 Atom dump.
Command and reconnaissance cars.
GMG ls40 2l4-ton. I0-wheeleEs, long
Diamond T 1885 1-ton panel
Wir cheS, power, ton, new, S165.
Trailers. new ammunition carts. S37. so.
Army stake bodies, S25.
Buick 1889 4-door sedan, series so, 81 ,0S5
These trucks can be purchased on terms
or trades at prices considerably under
ceiling. All are in excellent condition
with heavycuty Army tires, dual wheels
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3l43 Lee hwy
Arlington, Va. Daily and Sat s to @
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CRESTED SEAL.
1t is better to &C
CRESTED SEAL
fCyStophora criStata.l J

The crested seal is one of the most
remarkable appearing animals to
encounter. 1t can be at once dis
tinguished from all other members
of its family because of the casque-
like prominence which crowns its
forehead. The males possess nose
appendage which they can initiate
at will When inflated. 1t covers
the head as far back as the eve. Its
value is still a mystery.
The ground color Of the fur is
blush black, fading out on the
tianks and underparts and we'll
marked with small irregular whit
ish spots. The head and limbs are
a uniform black. A full-grown male
will measure about feet, the fe-
male a foot less.
These seals are restricted to the
colder part of the North Atlantic
and also parts of the Arctic Ocean.
The range extends from Greenland
eastward to Spitzbergen and from
Evening star., 1945-10-10
HOUSE TRAIlEKS.

TRAYEL0, 26-ft., sleeps 4, flush toilet
compl. furn., excellent condition: S1,450
See 9-12 am. or 5-9 pm. ANCIENT
OAKS PARK, Falls Church, Va. IA
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of new and used
house trailers available 6n 12, Is anc
"a month finance terms. Luggage trailers
stake and express models available fol-
immediate delivery. All types of trailer
equipment heaters, beds, helper springs
trailers. AMERICAN TRAILER CO, INC.
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. 1921
NEW K0ZY, Platt and Superior, also new
tandem Liberty: many good used tratlers
inclqdinE, tandemS. Cash for your trailer
Berwyn, Md. Tel Berwyn 45.
LUGGAGE TRAlLERS, new. stake and ex-
press models, steel construction: immediate
delivery: will take place of ~ or - ton
truck; terms. AMERICAN TRAILER CO.
INC. 403O Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1891
Omen eyes. until 8.
TRAILER, homemade, 1S IT. long, per-
manent bed, good tires. excellent shape
all around $3.50 cash. AL BAKER, 624
King St. Alexandria, Va; TIE. 7343
zIMMER. 1872. 27-ft.. new condition
Coleman stove and Duotherm heater. toilet
has just been painted and brand-new tor
put on, porch sy20 it. included; price
ST $50. AL BAKER. 624 King St, Alex
andria. Va: TIE. 1343, nights TIE 4457
TRAILER. excellent condition, sleeps four
owner leaving town; S915. MR.. FRAZIER
ME. 5000 after pm. II.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

BEAUTIFUL INDIVIDUAL building lots in
priced. J. NOBLE BoAz, Realtor,, 724o
Rs ACRES on Old Bladensburg I'd, short
distance on LETT Of Colesville pike, at -Four
Corners, Nd. SCOTT, frontage on man
tlusive agent, sTRCUP REALTY, 5;;jj:;.,;.
AfGssia APq house SU GRoTAD A IN Silver Spring
Nd. Approximately 1900 So It. 'front.'
ing on three streets. Act quick. CRANE
d 81 aEIAN; EosH sa4S Ga ave ST. 1909
burg I'd, just north Of New YORK ave; Lot
xQx115; busy thoroughfare, NO. 2723.
APARTMENT sacsIan HOUSE snd GFoUSp 23G ft
for xte ransne hsf from aSSe6 to
Vi; ! tract for colored OF AS. 600 #. F.
A. CRAWFORD. Owner. ME-. 27l3 or
STRGINIA FoREsT-we have severa,
large lots in this Falls Church subdivision
and minimum depth of 100 it. Prices
ranged from $1,000 to $1,000 sccordinf
TO size and location. All lots have city
LAND & WoEFoRD, lis E. Broad st.
Fails Church, Va, F. C. 1850; ewes.
RELIEvuE FOREST SUBDIVISION, Ar.
lis E. Broad ST., Fails Church. Va, F. c
: ' BEAuTffTuE coMMERciAL LOTS, in
town of Falls Church. Would make fine
market center. Other lots with all public
utilities for buildings j. l.. c. WEST. F.c
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Desirable, con.
yenient lots in some oo Of Silver In Sprirng pr
EUW1TT, Jr.,. s40S Ga. ave. sH; 3293
NEAR SHERMAN AVE. and - Fairm0nt /, st
5ANg TELEt J4 n, Ma sqaa5s s45s No. 2S0S' Call J.
lots AND ACREAGE. Call the Moderr
Realty for choice lots and % Ssreage E n ans an
exclusive AGENTS, s403 Ga. ave. sH. 1850
el.fs GsRRTTT j PM pARk1s Ia 4 lovely corner lots
MODERN REALTY. exclusive aeent. $40:
Ga aye > 81 12So; after 0Tx6d2 m sH ycsst aSS4
tnre, home in very desirable section, in
no trifers; please: HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
n TREMoNT GARDEN, 2 mi. outside OF
Falls Church, Va: unimproyed building
lots about Boy 7sS1s7 each s4}0 cash eael
5000 cash Box 307-Y, Star l0'
FOR SALE, residential building lots, -Kooc
ties: SIMPSON & MAYS, Realtors, 1866
LARGE BuL6fSG ifi 6is'Ia Iorss ss ss5 cash, s1
monthly; water, sewer, elee., and telephon
attention These lots only few minute
from downtown, just over Md line. $40,
to 5000 newly built community Of 15'
with finance if needed. WA 1146 Mr.
pICKEY, 1908 Cheverly ave, Cheverly
100 FIT. FROM 18th AND RoxANNA I'd
NV. Beautifully wooded lots, 80 It by l0
#, to loft. alley. Many lots are deeper
lots are exceptional bargains. WALKER
& DUNLOP, INC, 1900 10Th st. NV. Dl
nm r.. ,. ..
shopping center; 8 nice level lots. $685.
per lot. o. B. ZANTzINGER, Jr, Rea
Estate, WA. 1919.
NEAR KENT, of Loushboroash I'd. NV
Over 5 acres. Very desirable subdivision
tract. Will consider whole or part sale
JEROME s. MURRAY, 1881 G st. NV
RE 246a or MI. 1929.
BUILDING L0TS-20 building lots. nea
Chevy Chase Circle, at western ave. thes
are choice lots, restricted location. Cal
E6Q4 Conn. ave.