davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Coroner S Jury In
Casa Grande Has
Two Death Cases
Discharged Japanese-Amer-
lean soldier at Rivers dies
from knife sd; verdict
is probable suicide"

The death of a Japanese-Amer-
lean ex-soldier from a knife wound
and the mystery of the finding of a
woman's body in a canal with no
water in her lungs were presented
to coroner's jury in Casa Grande
Wednesday.
Suicide Verdict
A verdict OF death the result of
a knife inflicted wound probably
suicide according to the evidence, /"
was rendered by the jury in the
case of 29-year-old Joe Hitoshi
Tsujimoto who was honorably dis
charged from the U. S.. Army in
January 1914. He was found at
the Rivers Relocation Camp with a
wound that had been made by
plunging a ten-inch knife to the
hilt in his chest. The wording of
the verdict was due to the fact that
the knife was not in the wound
when the body. which was naked,
had been discovered. Doctors tes-
titled that 1t is unusual that a man
could have enough strength left,
after inflicting such a wound in his
body. to pull the knife clear out
again. but. in their opinion, that is
probably what happened in this
case.
Had Been Moody
Witnesses testified that Tsuji-
moto had been moody and despond-
ent since his discharge from the
service. Shortly before his death,
he had consulted a camp physician
and had secured sleeping tablets.
One of the witnesses expressed the
opinion that the removal of cloth
ing. and the knife wound and other
circumstances suggested the Jap
anese formal method of suicide.
Mrs. Beulah Gravely
In the case of Mrs. Beulah Grave
ly. whose body was found floating
in a canal near Arizola, the inquest
was postponed until January 16 at
10 a. m. for further investigation.
Her stomach, which had been sent
to Los Angeles for analysis, was
returned just before Wednesday, s
inquest but the findings were not
reported at this hearing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

0 Members of the Friday Night
Pot Luck Supper and Card Club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Murray tonight. The
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Jameson last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

Q Mrs. Martin Talla left Monday
for Long Beach, California, to visit
their daughter, Barbara, for a week
or ten days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

0 Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer re-
turned Tuesday from an overnight
business trip to Phoenix. While
there they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher, for
mer Coolidge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

Q E. l.. Hinkle, who underwent a
recent major operation at Florence
Hospital, is reported to be convel-
escing satisfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

o Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tyler were
hosts to members of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge Club at their home
this week. Mrs. J. M. Hines was
a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

Sgt. Raymond Wallace is here on
3o-day furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wallace and
family after many months service
in the South Pacific, most of which
was spent in New Guinea. Sgt.
Wallace and his brother, Pfc. Dan
Wallace, met for the first time in
three years shortly before the for
mer returned home. Pfc. Wallace
was here last July on furlough.
Anotheg brother, 1t. Charles Wal
lace, isSserving in the MEDITERRANEAN
area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Chamber Of Commerce Adopts Program
With Incorporation Of City Foremost

City with attendant advantages termed most
seriously needed by civic officers
posts Gus Michaels of Bisbee Chamber of Com
merce is speaker.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Formal French Bids
Reported Issued for
Talks on Middle East
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 7.-Authoritativt
quarters said today the French
government had formally invited
other members of the Big Five te
participate in a conference on the
Middle East.
French Embassies in Washington
London, Moscow and Chungkine
were instructed to present the invi-
tation, along with short statement
of Frances reasons for calling the
conference. A responsible source
said no note was delivered in con-
nection with the invitations.
This will require formal answers
from the other countries. Prime
Minister Churchill, at odds with
Gen. de Gaulle over the situation
in Syria, told Commons Tuesday
that a five-poWer conference would
cause a great deal of delay ano
require very careful consideration
on many grounds" He sought i'm
mediate mediation by the United
States, Britain and France.
Sir Edward Grigg, British minister
of state resident in the Middle East
said in Cairo today that the British
had established an organization to
harvest grain crops of Syria and
Lebanon. The British 9th Army will
supervise the organization, in which
the French will not participate
he said.
He said the organization was
Evening star., 1945-06-07

French authorities and their graft.
tude for his actions.
Frank OBrien, Associated Press
correspondent, after a 600-mile trip
through such trouble spots in Syria
as Damascus, HONS, Hama and
Aleppo, reported in a Beyrouth dis
patch that he found them quieted
after last weeks fighting between
the French and Syrians.
He said the Syrians, however
would not open new talks until the
French quit the country completely
and declared the government OF
Lebanon was insisting on virtually
the same terms The French, or
the other hand, we're reported seek
ing a favored-nation treaty with
Syria.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said note was received last
night from the French government
Evening star., 1945-06-07

. nave mad a Dill before the Senate
designed to help along the consum-
nation so devoutly desired.
The bill itself doesn't create a
single JOB, fix single wage or offer
any concern a contract. 1t simply
seeks to have the country and the
Congress prepared to correct condi-
lions If they start going bad. 1t
merely would enable Congress to do
something, when, as and if some
thing needs to be done and it would
reserve to Congress, even then. the
precious privilege of doing nothing.
Despite the bill, if enacted into law.
Congress could sit on its hands and
look the other way if it saw another
depression coming: it could even
pass another HaWley- -Smoot tariff
law to make matters worse. if it
should be that kind of a Congress.
The bill is called a full employ
ment bill, taking its name from the
assertion in the preamble, "tbD All
Americans able to work and seeking
work have the right TO useful. re-
munerative, regular and full-time
employment" 1t could Just as well
be called a free enterprise bill. since
the preamble also says, "tal 1t is tie
policy Of the United States to foster
free competitive enterprise and the
investment Of private capital il
trade and commerce and in the de-
v2lopment of the natural resources
Of the United States"
Under the bill the President would
be directed TO furnish each year an
estimate OF the number of persons
IN the country willing TO work: an
estimate of the total investment
and expenditure by private business.
State. local and Federal govern
mentS needed to provide this employ
ment and an estimate Of the amount
of such expenditure in prospect. If
the total work in sight appeared to
be insufficient, the President would
be directed to offer suggestions as
to how additional employment could
be stimulated through legislation
affecting private investment and ex-
pendlture. If the President should
feel that even though his Sugges-
tons were accepted there was still
prospect Of unemployment. he would
be directed to offer a program of
public works.
To receive and study the Presi-
dent S proposals joint committee Of
the House and Senate would be set
up. This committee would report
its own findings and recommended
tons to the proper committees of
each house. These committees, and
in due course the House and Sen
ate, would take such action as the
members saw fit.
The net effect would be TO give
the Congress a continuing overall
picture Of economic conditions and
prospects, such as it never has had.
and prepare Congress to act quickly
if occasion for action should arise
1t seems to make sense and it
doesn't cost anything to try.
There's an alternative, of course
We can wait for the depression to
hit us and then attempt to laugh
it off or pretend it hasn't touched
us. That didn't work so we'll in the
late 20s and early 30s. Secretary
Mellon said. There is no cause for
worry" but banks continued to fail.
The senior Rockefeller said, My
son and 1 have for some days been
purchasing sound common stocks" ="
but stocks kept on tumbling These
are really good times. but ONLY A few
know it." said Henry Ford. All the
Evening star., 1945-06-07
On the Other Hand
Suggests Something More Than Word,
Required to Assure Full Employment

voices to which America had been
accustomed to listen joined in the
reaSSuring chorus. Some important
person was always sighting prosp-
perity just around the corner, but
business got worse and worse.
Every time an administration
official gives out an optimistic state
ment about business conditions, the
market Immediately drops" said
Chairman Simeon D. Fess of the
Republican National Committee, one
sad day in 1890
Obviously, words were not enough
the last time and are not likely to
be enough the next time. The
Murray Wagner Thomas OMa-
honey bill offers the better alterna-
tive.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Q. Were the wives of any of the
Presidents of the United States col
lege graduates?-V. C. E.
A. Mrs. Hoover was a graduate OF
Stanford University; Mrs. Coolidge
University of Vermont: Mrs. Hayes
Wesleyan Female College in Gin
cinnati, and Mrs, Taft, the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
@. Why were crosses erected at
market placeS?-W. F.
A Market crosses were erected
at trading places to remind people
so to deal with their customers as
to be ChriStlike. Most market
towns in England and Scotland had
crosses and many of them are still
in existence.
@. Are the ratings in the mer-
chant marine the same as those in
the Navy?-F E. B.
A. Ratings and commissions in
the U. S. Maritime Service follow a
plan similar to that of the Navy.
1t must be kept in mind. however
that the U. S. NJ. S. is not a military
organization but a uniformed civil
ian service.
G. If man served in the Navy
for three years before the First
World War and later was inducted
into the Army. was he entitled to
longevity pay for his naval service?
C. w. P.
A. The man in question was en-
titled to longevity pay for his naval
service.
@. What is the total number of
battle honors Of the Army?-C N. K.
A. The number of battles and
campaigns in the present war is
now 30. individuals who have par
tlCipated in the officially designated
operations are entitled to wear
bronze stars on the appropriate
theater service ribbons.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

1ObS W l ! l pe
plentiful a n d
wages good and
business of all
kinds booming.
Everybody hopes
so and some are
t r y / n g to do
more than hope.
Among these are
Senators MURRAY
OF M on t a n a ,
Wagner of New
York, Thomas Of
Utah and O'Ma-
honey Of Wyo-
m n G. S in c e
j a nu arV they
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Commander in Syria
Goes to See De GouIIe
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 7 (P.-Gen. Olivia
Roget, French commander in South
ern Syria, was in Paris today bear
ing a message for Gen. de Gaulle
from Gen. -Etienne Beynet
French delegate in Syria, where re-
cent disorders have given way to an
uneasy calm.
The Paris radio denied published
reports that Gen. Roget had been
recalled because of his handling of
the Syrian situation, and said he
keeps the complete confidence" of
Evening star., 1945-06-07
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
nlng star Information Bureau. 3l6 l
street NE, Wa Shington >. D c. Please
lnclcse 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Br LOweIf MelIen

Maybe year from now, or two
years or three, we will be enjoying a
peacetime prosperity equal to that
we've had during the war. Maybe
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

giving It's position on the next step
to be taken in meeting the Levant
situation. He did not divulge its
contents.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

formed to insure the protection OF
the Levantine grain surplus, urgent
ly needed in liberated Europe.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEh IN Chesapeake Bay
summer homes and building sites. Write
for catalogue. box II, Mayo. A. A. Co. Nd
MODERN furnished house on bay; prefer
ably with boathouse and boat. DU. 1897
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic. Md
Furnished cottages for rent by the week
to professional graduates: lots for sale
restricted bay colony. fine beach, fishing
Washington phone ewes, AT. 0651.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW and lawn sloping te
Coan River near Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay: unexcel. harbor; hunting
and fishing; 3 acres oyster shore; private
pier; sand bathing beach: shady lawn;
bunRalow; in good condition; 8 rooms, .
halls, 2 porches, hreplaces; cottage in
lawn lawn, with fireplace; garage barns. Col
fenced; 7ss. acres very fertile land; STATE
road TO lawn; u mile of water front: lot
yal95 BE timber; price $4,000 W. G
Terpaha mock Va.
HAVE you water-front cottage you
would like to sell? Call Mr. Alderman
our waterfront specialist. Sunday and
evenings, OR. 5170; daily, Ma. 2O40. L.
q; BREUNINGER & SONS, 1880 K It. NV
GUNSTON MANOR, wa bargain for
Sl,400. Cottage completely furnished; ap-
proximately 800 IT. of floor space; water
and electricity in house, telephone avail
able: corner lot, y. acre, 500 #. from
Potomac River: IS miles from d. c. Own
er on premises Saturday and SundaY OF
inouire WHITTINGTON, Ii. 1850 after
pm. this week.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

low oPA ceiling. sl5o. Phone Wo: 1sat'
en enpsE for 1875 s1 1871 EepaGs snd
bfsRd-nsT bg4s sssks one eo' EMFRsoN oRME
Buick Dealers 18th and sts NV Dl
nBiUiHGK 1e41 super 4-dr de luxe sedan
r and h. loW mileage; perfect threHshSut s'l snr
BuuiCK 1941 4-dr. sedan: radio ant
heater; within oPA ceiling, Sl,o5l. GE
CHEVROLET 1895 coupe; blue: private
owner; good tires; radio and heater; $500
pndeT oPA seng Falls ssoo GnuTdh Wbn h7s dp
SHR esilins, soBEY MofoR SALES. i:2t
FORD is4s Tudor sedan; h, heater; t, :. yer,
ish, good tires: sl,I5a. within oPA cell
ing. LEE D. BUTLER CO., 1121 21st st
49, wthn ofA ssns ssaan 4dss anf
sth St south s1Sto Arlington va GL so4o
Gently oyerhauled: Z sood tires and srare
to Pass Ps.F,st i9nspsction np
PACKARD 1887 convertible coupe; new
clutch, valves, recaps; radio snd heater
private owner Sap witeln 0pA
PLYMOUTH l94l 4-dr. sedan: radio ant
heater, all new tires; within OPA ceiling
SLIT. FIR. 3091.
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe; rum
recapped tires, radio, heater; guaran
| teed to pass District INSPECTION; S773
within OPA ceiling. ME- 1882. S01 !
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door sedan; store
for 3 years: $500. within OPA ceiline
AMERICAN BEAUTY BARBER SUPPL
| CO., 733 18th st. NV. Ma. $500.
! PONTIAC 1881 4-dr. sedan; good condi
! tion, good tires: under OPA ceilini
5000. WA. 1869 after pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

broken bones. They also show
dentists whether or not an abscess
exists at the root of tooth
X-ray machines, Crookes tubes
and radium have done much to
bring about the modern knowledge
of atoms. All of them shoot out
electrons, and electrons are parts
of atoms.
When ! say that those things
shoot" electrons, ! am using the
right word. A bullet may travel
at the rate of half a mile in
second, but an electron travels at
far greater speed.
The electrons shot out by ra-
dium have speeds which are hare
for the human mind to under
stand. Tests seem to have proved
that they go lfor a short distance)
at the rate of at least $4,000 miles
a second! Some of them may equal
the speed of light-l86 900 miles c
second!
Besides sending out electrons
radium shoots helium atoms into
nearby space. These atoms trave
less rapidly than the electrons
their speed being about 10000 miles
a second
Since radium loses both atom.
and electrons, we might expect i
to change as time passes by. II
really does change. as We shall set
/ in our story on Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the District of Colum-
bia. Holding Bankruptcy Court;-In the
Matter of BRYANT NJ. NORRIS. 2145 K
ST NV. Bankrupt.-Bankruptc No.
353-NOTICE OF. FIRST MEETING OF
CREDTToRS-To the creditors OF, Bryant
M Morris, of the City of Washington,
District of Columbia Notice is hereby
given that said Bryant NJ. Morris has
been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a pc.
tition filed by him on the 23rd day of
of his creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy,
622 Tower Building, l4th and K Streets
day of September. l945, at eleven o'clock
AN. at which place and time the, said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint trustee appoint committee
of creditors. examine the bankrupt, AND
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. JOHN
A. BRESNAHAN Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1945-09-11
LOTS For SAIE.

NONhES SiDENT deslres TO sell Immediately
II, square 5I04, corner 43rd and Pine st,
ne: lot %, square 5104: also lots 9 and
Eastern ave; also four 25-foot lots one on
Eastern ave. and on Msgruder ave, $50
feet north of Eastern ave, near above lots;
s0od Sop T, titles ties taxes paid. Address Box
CLEVELAND PARK AREA-Two lots. each
4;t feet wide on Porter ST: northwest. block
square feet to each lot; all Improvements:
san be sold az the right price and on terms
or on Monday call MA 6l3I.
LOT ?iG Fl. on Jefferson Davis highway
zoned for light industrial and business;
MUIR. a03 Southern Bida MA 1895.
saasb ndvdssl oqidng lots IN
fs-AcRE Tors, DSS s5oo~New w development, sfin
KAY c0sEyf I'd co.. Md RA only os $50 or EA
COMMERCIAL LAND, all or part OF 400
oo9 Sa %irdr IT. fTas faens real ya
heart OF Washington's NV sectioni. HER
MAN SCHMIDT, @36 Woodward Bldg.
CORNER of Goth and Stephenson pl.
Two blocks from Rittenhouse and Utah ave.
in Chevy Chase, D. C.-50x100: all i'm =
Cash ca sAss!s1
Chase. D. c.: price, 81 $50. BEALL TUR-
NER 4 co, RA. 0SS5. ll05 Vermont ave.
; ADJOINING LOTS, ao-ft trontoge rash.
on Oneida pl ne, out New Hampshire
ave Bargain for immediate sale. RA.
CHOICE building lots with all utilities in
kensngton Md. near churches bus.
Sngton. Md. SH. S794 IL
m ST
frontage on improved street; suitable for
apartment development; Attractively
priced for quick sale, Cali Mr.. Child. with
1872 H St NV. Ma. 1905.
TO 10 ACRE LOTS, ! miles from D. G.
ine eoGTed H on the Pa RR in Bowls VIE
as $40 down and SO per mo Phone
Hobart 1926, TERRY. or Box 4S2H. Star.
A BEAUTIFUL SPOT facing Rock Creek
Park, over. acres with frame dwelling;
ideal site for tiEe home or could be sub
diyided g1S m Price' s5',5O0 FLOYD E.
SALE, COR. PLOT, l5Oxl 80 to one 5 foot
alley sewer. water paVed street: near 12d
Wis. ave, MI. 2l0O. 49l0 Wis. ave. Wo.
50 APARTMENT HOUSE LOTS in nearby
water, sewer, electricity available: zoned
Tor apartments; lots 80 to 55 feet wide.
about 125 feet deep; priced right; can give
more land doinIng REALL TURNER a.
CO RA. 0SS5. I1O5 Vermont ave. Ma.
6O-FOOT 18th ST. LOTS. south OF Floral
ST., opposite beautiful Rock Greek Park.
with It's thousand acres OF MAGNIFICENT
trees and matchleSs Splendor always the
gracious neighbor TO him who has home
here. This rare vista cannot be measured
in money current with the merchant Buy
one of these charming homesites for your
own home. or buy seven of them for a
building project. Price, $4,000. for a 60
foot site; can make terms. BEALL TUR-
NER & CO.. RA. 0SS5. Ma. 6131. Number
BRookLAND SECTIoN-2 large lots
beautiful new section of fine homes. near
Monastery l1th and Randolph SITS ne
OWNER. UH. 332S.
BUILDING LOTS. 5Oxl20, near West
gate and Camp Andrews Field. Camp
Springs, Md. > hard-surfaced roads lead
ing to property, very reasonably priced
Call AT 223a. 1401 25th st. Sc
SOMERSET, west of Chevy Chase Circle :.
Beautiful site, l45xlSO: sacrificed to settle
ERT w. SAVAGE. s13 Union Trust Bldg
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Uncle Rays Corner
Crookes Tube Paved Way for X-Ray
Machine.

Machine.
Sir William Crookes, a British
scientist. played part in the march
of knowledge during modern times.
Born in London in 1882, he lived to
the age of 81. In his honor, the
"Crookes tube" was given his name.
The tube which Crookes invented
was a glass bulb from which nearly
all the air had been taken out. En-
tering the bulb at one end was a
wire which carried electricity.
The Crookes tube helped to pre-
pare the way for the modern neon
tube. 1t also made it possible for
scientists to carry out many tests.
When Crookes sent an electric
current into the tube. rays, or cleo
irons, jumped across the empty
space to a piece of metal at the
other end.
/ A German scientist named Roent-
gen used a Crookes tube when he
made tests which led to the X-ray
machine. That was in 1895. Roent-
gen found that shadow pictures
could be formed by the X-rays, or
''Roentgen rays" as they also are
called.
( X-rays are of great value to doc
tors who take care of people with
Evening star., 1945-09-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARM, close in. just . miles below
Masonic Monument in Alexandria; ) acres
Of ground adjoining subdivision OF hne
homes; has a small house of rooms and
bath, water system and electric pump
house needs some hxing up, any one handy
a. Temodens i can NIKE IhiS place oefS
approximately $1,000 per acre at present
values; a .ecomnended value at $3.50.
9Iabd KELLEY 5seS \ BRANNER' DI- 774l; ewes
DAIRY FARM, about 25 mi. out in Mont.
Co. Mo. 100 acres, of excellent farming
room house with bath and cleo, INV,
oil heat. modern COW barn; also horse and
hay barn. > hay barracks. other misc;
dairy herd ali included R. P. RIPLEY,
sH 753a. (sun. and ewes. WI. $500,
100 ACRE FARM FOR $4,000. six-room
house. in fair shape: several small bldgs.
cleo: located Mont. Co. about 20 mi. from
p 5s ssSd s%n tfFmS and eves W. R1PHES s569 Ml sH
IGs-ACRF FARM nearby Montgomery
road; 9-room house. also 6-room tenant
house, all modem improvements. in good
condition: bank barn, corn house; garage,
stock farm. Immediate possession. on
eons,b terms FIX FRY INf 92a1 WS
2s ACRES. 5-room and bath bungalow,
fronts on State rd.,- II miles from Wash
ington; $4,000. CLAY's REAL ESTATE,
WEsTMoRELAND COUNTY. vA.-53-acre
farm on Curriomen Bay and Cold Harbor
Greek full view across POTOMAC River;
screened porches. Shady lawn, large or
chard, plenty OF barns, poultry houses, etc
Vel Well fsaesd Eo RndpsS ba in good repair
water fowls and fishing. W. C. BROOKS
Realtora Tappahannock' Va. Box 1888
aio ACRES, nice farm building on Rout,
240; bargain at $1,000; other dalr,
Agent. Rockville, Md. Phone $50, or Mr.
FULLY EaUiPPED FARM in rolling hill
of MontRomery, Co. with lovely modern 9
room home all improvements, oil heat,
baths, refrieerator; stream, lis acres, Io,
under cultivation or pasture, o in wooded
land; large bank barn ard several othe
outbuildines; price INCLUDES ell livestock
essary machinery for farm such as tractor
truck, food grinder, etc; substantial casl
to D. c. Phone Mailer Lane, MA $500
eve. and Sun, WI. $3.50, BOSS & PHELPS
CoLoRED-PRoFEssIoNAL colored ma
who has desire to have small farm t
enjoy AS, paying hobby; place to enjo
week ends and at the same time derive a
land. all tlilsble; new house finished j
studio type in knotty pine, modern bat
three floors, built for scientific pouitr
raising stalls for livestock milk room col
storage room: tenants room with runnin
water; the barn is the finest thing of il
kind in this part of the country: locate
close in near Falls Church and near LIE
hwy. Call KELLEY g. BRANNER. d
T14l: ewes, Glebe 1854.
FINE COUNTRY HOME. a good s-rool
brick house and 10 fertile acres, on hia
elevation, beautiful lawn and fine shae
trees; 45-nlin drive to WASHINGTON: hou.
consists Of large living room, dining room
kitchen. servants room, pantry with gs
refer and stove, front and side porche
end floor, bedrooms and bath; basemen
oil furnace, h.-w.h.; price, $4,000; $500
cash, SS5 per month, or owner will sc
T6 acres of fertile land including mot
ern dairy barn, stock barn, machine shed
grain bins, sios. ETC.. for S25,500 {
reasonable terms. EASTMAN & STEEL
Realtors. Falls Church 1920.