davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
JAYCEES
GATHER AT BEACH
Club Presidents Scheduled
To Report At Business
Session Today

The Eastern district conference
of the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, which opened with a gala
dance at Carolina Beach last
night, will continue today with a
business meeting at 10 a. m. at
which presidents of the various club
presented will give reports, &C.
cording to r. B. Howard, president
OF the Wilmington club.
The afternoon session, which
opens at 2 o'clock, will be given
over to hearing reports from
chairman of state committees ap-
pointed from the district, after
which entertainment of visitors
and guests are planned.
Among those attending the SEES
sions will be Ken Bumgardner, OF
Gastonia, vice president Of the
Western district, State President
Clayton Frost, of Winston-Salem.
and Ray Bandy, of Rocky Mount,
past national director.
Among those attending sessions
will be Elliot O'Neal, of Whining
ton, chairman of the public rela-
tions committee, John Thomas, OF
Wilson, chairman of the awards
committee.
Clubs in the eastern district are
New Bern, Morehead City, Beau
fort, Williamson, Kinston, Colds
boro, Greenville, Rocky Mount,
Wallace, Wilson and Wilmington.
Approximately 60 out-of-town de
legates are attending the meeting
with a large representation from
the Wilmington club present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

mans special political adviser
to Allied headquarters, George
Atcheson, Jr. arrived In Tokyo.
MacArthur's inquiry into jap
anese finances included the i'm.
perial household itself and the
vast fortune of Emperor Hiro-
hito which has ramificatlons
through Japanese commerce
and industry.
Meanwhile, a semblance I
democratic political life In
PROSTATE Japan began to stir
with $50 leaders of former poll
teal parties meeting to organ
ize a united so-called "erole-
tartan" front.
Prince Fumimaro Konoye,
however, declared in a press
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Balkans Throw Big Fiue
Ministers Into Conflict

LONDON, Sept. q up - The
troublesome Balkans appeared to-
night to have snagged the Big Five
Council Of Foreign Ministers in a
serious conflict, and differences on
another issue - control Of Europe's
waterways - cropped up between
the u. S. and Russia.
The Balkan question, Ringing
presently on the Hungarian peace
treaty, sidetracked temporarily
when the ministers abandoned the
subject at an informal session
which ended the 18th day of de-
liberation = without complete ac-
cord on a single big issue.
Russia. disclosed to have signed
a trade agreement giving the So
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Hargrove Bellamy, chairman OF
the Citiz~~s Committee for City
Limits Extension, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of an ex-
ecutive lmittee to work. with
him and Vice-Chairman Walker
Taylor in acquainting the public
with facts on the proposed annex
alton, which will be decided on at
November 6 election.
At an organization meeting to be
held at the city hall at II o'clock
tomorrow morning, the newly ap-
pointed group will discuss the
coming campaign. with particular
emphasis on publicity, finance and
registration.
The seven-man committee,
chosen from Citizens committee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
u S. ENCOURAGES JAPANESE
TO GET RID OF FEUDAL AND
AUTHORITARIAN GOVERNMENT
Gen. Macarthur Orders Arrest
OF Former Jap Ruler OF Korea

conference that Japan was poll
tically unready for free cleo
lions in January as planned.
Konoye is a former premier
and minister without portfolio
in the present government.
Serious wrangling broke out
in the cabinet as it met in
extraordinary s e i o n with
Premier Prince Naruhiko Hig-
ashi-Kuni to reorganize the
vital central liaisOn council,
through which are carried out
MacArthur's directives to the
Japanese.
Members Of the cabinet CLASH
ed on whether the foreign Of
Continued on Page Four Column !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
L0WRlMORE MAKES
LEVY SUGGESTION
Wilmingtonian Su limits
Plan To Congressman,
Treasury Officials

c. S. Lowrimore, prominent Will
mington- certified public account
ant, last week submitted to Con-
gressional tax committees and the
Treasury Department tax pro-
posal as an incentive to employ
ers of labor to seek ways of en-
ploying more people, in order
that 1.-The threatening unemploy-
ment volume may not become un-
Wieldy or get beyond CONTROL" il
was learned here yesterday.
The proposal, which provides
that 1.-THE income tax laws may be
amended to allow as a deduction
from gross income an amount
equal to 200 per cent of the
amounts paid to employees who
are numerically greater than the
number of employees previously
employed by the taxpayer, sis now
under study by the House Ways
and Means committee and the Sen
ate Finance committee.
Prefacing his proposed tax plan,
Mr.. Lowrimore explained:
Industrialists and others in
commercial activities throughout
the nation are to some extent
troubled in their minds as a re-
suit of the great volume Of pub
licity given to the employment sit
uation, or it may be better to say
the unemployment situation, and to
the many recently published re-
ports of labor unrest and union
activities. The men who direct and
guide the economic ship of state,
and the men who employ labor are
both equally DESTROYS Of reaching
a point OF mutual understanding,
that business may proceed in an
orderly manner and our citizens be
gainfully employed, assuring all
individual workers reasonable
compensation for services and a
decent standard Of living.
This plan is proposed as an in
centive to employers Of labor to
seek ways of employing more
people, that the threatening I'M
employment volume may not be-
come unwieldy or get beyond con-
troll.
The text OF the plan is as
follows:
'As an incentive to employers
to employ more people in their
business, the income tax laws may
be amended to allow as a deduct
ion from gross income, an amount
equal to 200 per cent of the
amounts paid to employees who
are numerically greater than the
number of employees previously
employed by the taxpayer. There
would be a basic period of time
to determine the basic number Of
employees, and any employees In
excess of the basic number would
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
FILES PETITION
Reuther Estimates Tha t
$4,000 Workers Would
Be Affected

DETROIT, Sept. o. up A
strike vote in SO General Motors
Corp. Plans throughout the ma
ton was asked by the United Auto
mobile workers (CIO) today in a
petition to the National Labor re-
lations Board.
The Unions demand for a 30
per cent wage increase topped a
list of issues which Walter p.
Reuther, UAW-CIO vice president,
said were in dispute. Reuther esti-
mated that 1926, 900 workers would
be affected if a strike is called.
The Labor Department at Wash
ington received the petition this af-
ternoon and off: Heated the
vote, if approved, would be set for
October "a. It has been estimated
the cost of taking the ballot would
be approximately $150,ooo.
Would Force Shutdown
Although only the 96 GIN. plants
are under contract with the UAW-
CLIO, union spokesman said
strike action in those would force
shutdown of the Corpora
tion's other 40-odd branches. The
possibility that some of those I'M
der contract might not favor strike
action, he added. is mot being con-
templated."
A company spokesman said Cen
eral Motors would not make
statement at this time on the strike
vote petition.
The petition was made in tele-
grams to Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach; DR.. George W.
Taylor, chairman Of the National
War Labor board, and Paul Herzog,
chairman of the NLRB.
Reuther said he believed the no.
tice was in full compliance with
the Smith-Connally Act. which pro-
vides 3O-day cooling off, period
between the petition and the actu-
al strike vote.
The UAW-CIO action was taken
as more than 10000 workers were
idled by strikes which have halted
automobile production in several
Detroit plants and have stopped de-
livery of gasoline into the c ~.
General Motors, biggest Of the
auto industry's ''big Three" was
chosen by the UAW as the most
strategic" for presentation Of the
unions postwar wage asd other de-
mands. Reuther recently said that
if demand is won from GIN, it is
virtually won for the entire indus
try.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
River Slated
To Overflow
Into Street
Banks Full At High Tide
And Hess Warns Water
front Warehousemen
MERCHANDISE MOVED
Patrol Alerted For Expect
ed Flooding OF Cause
way On u. S. IA

With the crest of the Cape Fear
river flood expected to reach
Wilmington Wednesday night O.
Thursday, the rivers banks were
full at high tide yesterday, and
Weatherman Paul Hess warned
that it would begin overlooking
into Water street the early part
Of this week. He added that the
water probably would be at least
foot deep on Water street, and
would undoubtedly flood some OF
the river warehouses.
Meanwhile, some of the ware
house owners along the river
front yesterday began moving
their merchandise from the ground
floors, away from the danger OF
the rising waters. Mr.. Hess
reiterated his warning that mer-
chandise stored near the water
should be moved to safety.
The local office of the State
Highway patrol and the State
Highway commission were alerted
in preparation for the expected
flooding of the causeway between
the Northeast river bridge and the
Brunswick river bridge on U. S.
"A, leading south in Brunswick
county, but Sgt. J. r. Smith,
Patrol head, said highway Off
Gals were not anticipating closing
the road.
Trucks Ready
Five or six Highway commits.
sion trucks were in readiness to
aid motorists who might have
difficulty getting through il the
waters should rise. The vii.
mington patrol was standing by
and planning to rush to the cause
way should the need arise, Sgt.
Smith stated.
Reporting about two inches OF
water already on part of the road
last night, the officer said in
formation received by him from
Weatherman Hess indicated that
about one and one-half feet OF
water probably would be over the
causeway by the time the crest
of the rising water is reached here
liz the middle of next week.
Continued on Page Two, Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
SIX MEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Another Detained Follow
ing Collision On High
way "A, Near City

d Three persons were severly
1acerated and three received slight
injuries in collision yesterday af-
ternoon on U. S. highway No. 70,
at the junction of the old ferry
road, in which a 1881 Ford coupe
and a 1912 Chevrolet truck were
demolished.
One of the passengers in the
automobile, Roscoe Jones, of
Ashe, was arrested on charges of
carrying a concealed weapon and
interfering with an officer follow
ing the accident.
The Ford coupe, operated by
George D. Hewett, of No. 81 Spot
ford place, was driving west on
the highway, bound for Ashe, about
3 o'clock when 1t left the road,
skidded along the shoulder which
was covered in several inches of
water, careened back onto the high
way and collided with the truck
operated by Rummy Spencer, col
colored, of Wilmington, who was
en- route here.
The impact of the blow sent the
truck into the ditch and threw its
driver onto the highway. Sherman
Newkirk, colored, also an occupant
Of the truck, escaped with minor
injuries to his face, and Spencer
was carried to James Walker
Memorial hospital for treatment
but was later released.
Five young men, bound for Ash,
were riding in the one-seated Ford
coupe that collided with the truck.
They are Hewitt, operating the car
who was taken to James Walker
Memorial hospital for treatment OF
severe head injuries and a possible
arm fracture; Jones, who was ar.
Continued on Page -Four; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

|viet control Of half Of Hungary's
economy was understood to have
interrupted the Hungarian peace
treaty talks by questioning the
right Of China and France to pratt.
cipate.
The Soviet objection, it was 70.
ported, was based on the grounds
that the Potsdam agreement re,
stricted peace talks to the coun,
tries which signed the armistice
the Big Three.
Russia and Britain did agree to
withdraw their troops from Iran
within six months of official We
Day, as pledged at Tehran. Rus.
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

BY RALPH TEATSORTH
United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. 3D.
W.P-The u. S. 9Th Army pre-
pared to go ashore in force on
Kyushu island today as Gen.
Douglas Macarthur ordered the
arrest of Gen. Nobuyuki
former governor general of
Korea and the second high Jap
anese Asiatic military COM
mander placed on his ar GRIM
inal list.
Complete controls over Jap
anese finances and politics
were forecast as Macarthur or
dered a complete financial ac-
counting from the Japanese
government and President Tru-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

color guard from Bluethenthal
Air Field to the City Hall for the
presentation of colors and the Of
fetal ceremony, at 6 o'clock
J.. E. L. Wade will preside as
master of ceremonies, and pre-
sent the Rev. ]. F. Herbert, pastor
OF Grace Methodist Church, who
will deliver the invocation. Mayor
Ronald W. Lane will also be pre-
sent on the reviewing stand to in
troduce Capt. Murray.
T. T. Hamilton, principal Of New
Hanover High school, will speak
on Captain Murray's High School
Career"
Bishop Thomas c. Darst will
Continued on Page Six Colnmnl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
OCCUPATION PLAN
|. ORDERS REVEALED
Japan Will Be Stripped OF
Every Vestige OF Ultra
Nationalism
BY R. H. SHACKFORD
United Press Staff correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-
United States to-
night encouraged the Japa.
nese people to rid their gov
eminent of it's feudal and au.
thoritarian trappings a nd
promised not to intervene
even if they use force to do it.
The invitation was contain
ed in occupation policy direc-
tives sent by President Tru-
man to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur Aug. 20 - four days
before the formal Japanese SUR
render signing - and made public
tonight by the White House.
The policy statement reveals in
detail for the first time the powers
vested in Macarthur as Supreme
Allied commander and the steps by
which Japan is to be stripped Of
every vessige of miitarism and
u1tra-nationalism.
Publication of the policy state
ment came in the midst Of sharp
controversy touched off by Mac
Arthur's announcement from To-
kyo Monday that American occupa-
ton forces probably can be reduced
to 100000 within six months and
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson's subsequent rebuke OF
Acheson said Wednes.
day that the government, not the
military, should determine occupa-
ton policy.
No Numbers Given
Mr.. Truman's directive to Mac
Arthur made no mention OF the
number of troops to be used to att
tain the desired detectives in Ja-
pan. It referred, however, to the
desire of the United States to att
tain it's detectives with q minimum
commitment of its forces and re.
sources"
American policy - as developed
Jointly by the War, State and Navy
departments and approved by MIR.
Truman - directs Macarthur to
to exercise his authority through
japanese governmental machinery
and agencies including the en-
peror. Macarthur also was in
structed to act directly, if neces-
sary.
1.-THE policy" it said, sis to use
the existing form Of government in
Japan, not to support it."
The policy statement directed
that:
Changes in the form OF govern
ment initiated by the Japanese PEG.
pie or government in the direction
of modifying its feudal and author
itarian tendencies are to be permit
ted and favored.
"In the event that the effectua-
ton of such changes involves the
use of force by the Japanese people
or government against persons Up
posed thereto, the supreme COM
mander should intervene on -
where necessary to insure the
security of his forces and the at
tainment of all other detectives OF
the occupation
The policy is designed to satisfy
all the principal Allied powers
whose forces will be welcomed
and expected" in the occupation,
but the White House statement
made plain that in event Of policy
disagreements among the Allies.
the policies Of the United States
will govern"
Major Detectives
The White House docum ant.
entitled ~. S. initial post-surren.
der policy for Japan"-lists as the
major ultimate objective the es-
Enlistment of a peaceful and re-
Continued on Page Four; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina - Partly cloudy and
moderate temperatures Sunday. Monday
partly cloudy, thundershowers west por-
ton, Warmer in afternoon.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday. -.
Temperature
1870 am. rs; 1880 am. "a; 1880 pm. 81;
1880 pm. II.
Maximum SO; Minimum IT,; Mean rs;
Normal u.
Humidity
1870 am. 81; 80 am. 80; 80 pm.
81; 1880 pm. r. 4
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 PIN
600 inches. ~. - ::
Total since the first of the month
1888 inches.
Tides For Today;
(From the Tide Tables published by U.
8. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington 80 10:55 am. $50 am.
1920 PM. 500 pm.
Masonboro Inlet : 1885 am. rs am.
9:02 pm. 2 so pm.
Sunrise 6:01 am; Sunset SOB pm;
Moourise z AS PM; Moonset 7:52 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. C.. at
am Saturday, 66.7 feet. =
Continued on Page Five Column ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
BASEBALL SCORES

American League
st. Louis o; Detroit 9.
Chicago /; Cleveland 2.
Washington 2; Philadelphia o.
New York 2; Boston l.
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago postponed
rain).
st. Louis 9; Cincinnati 4.
Boston 2; New York 3. -
Philadelphia 5: Brooklyn 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Continued on Page -Four; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Continued on Page Five Column u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

on Page -Four; Col. u
Evening star., 1945-11-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE -944 .-ton tractor; 2-speed rear
and one 2.ft in1lated Fruehauf trailer.
OLNEY ACRES, AIS Fla. ave. ne. AT.
CHEVROLET 1912 1lz-ton stake body. with
e ana sacass al mdeq ke USED
ROPER MOTOR CO.. 1870 R. l. ave. ne,
INTERNATIONAL 1885 1-ton panel body:
32x6 tires: good condition; $3.50. FRUIT
STAND. 4115 Bladensburg road s.
DODGE DODGE igs5 sedan nc, delivery truck good
fNTERNATioSAL. iaas, aesfer c5b efassis en s and
cab: 36xS tires: good condition. r. w
S0LGIIANo IdNo d co, All N. Y. ave. ne.
FORD 1941 ton panel truck: new motor
: good tires; within oPA ceiling price,
bobG2 fss5 u TON panel r traeE psGtS excellent
Sody bod; and an. motor; oPA ceiling price. sH.
FokD 'et is4o d i-ton pickup; Chevrolet 1899
Dodge 1884 ll2-ton panel. All above
ns asean snd can ss osh9 an fs
MOTOR CO. 629 II st. NV. AT. 1900.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co., authorized GMC truck dealer;
no priorities needed.
Ghevroiets' ls4s ton stake. pow. winch
Chevrolets. IS42 lh-ton dump.
REQ 1912 4-ton dump
GMC 1910 CLIFTON, 10-wheelers, Ions
wheelbase
Winches, power. 5 ton. new. Sl65
Trailers. new ammunition carts, So so.
Army stake bodies, S25
Buick 1889 4-door sedan, series so, r., h
1885
These trucks can be purchased on terms
or trades at prices considerably under
ceiling All ale in excellent condition
with heavy-duty Army tires, dual wheels
CENTRAL MOTOR CO, 31A3 Lee hwy.
Arlington. Va. Daily and Sat, to 6
Sunday 10 to 8. OK 0552. CHI. 1000
Evening star., 1945-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcons. /,

ss9 l'sa hzs g'ss s5s n.tssE
fosrcs1e4s f4ss a sw ~ &ls4 s4door sedan excel
danetIe, 81 ,25e; within oPA ceiling. JACK
PSNTfAc0srand-neT NIs I'M snP Pontiac I'll C engines to
PONTIAC co. Washington's largest
Pontiac dealer. 1437 Irvine st. NV.
P6NTiAC 1910 "s" 4-door sedan; private
party wants to trade for 1910 Plymouth,
Chevrolet or Ford station wagon. Call TR.
SgGDIgAKEs ss lsss SEDAN ssdi9 ass; hsatss;
s4$n lfth Il is4 Nc aas4 4do
saSis| Moss nfsesT ao@oks fshs' fss4 lsth st. I INV
sTTDESAkEn lst1 sad Commander ! land
good condition: 81 300, below OPA ceiling
Call SGT. MARCUS, Elk. 6l00. Ext. 275s
FEDERAL 1912 26-passenger bus; nhest
condition, fully equipped; under oPA
s:af sssss a'i Roper saS has %ofoR Fs5 ss
l730 r |. ave. ne. 3.
COMPARE THESE CARS. a fne selection
Of late models Will sell with or without
trade; opA ceiling prices and some below
AZ De Soto 4-dr. custom sedan: r.
and h. simplimatic trans. S1.632
Al Packard 4-door sedan. 6-cyl; r.
Al oidsmobile 4-door sedan: r. and ''o ~"
Al studebaker Commander skyway
Al chrssIer aSsI sfssn Roya town ana ed.n & vac
40 Packard 'Iso" club Coupe; r. and oh. h.
convertiSlese aafiSfiye
Al Nash conv coupe, big g.; r. On,
Many others to choose from. HYATTs:
Evening star., 1945-11-06
LOTS FOR SALE Cont. J

NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy a
munity Of nne homes; build the home You
Mr.: DEIN, WI. 6611
oeMMkkG1AL' CON 4sRiaa corner 1s,h sIN sns Ksamsy
1927 Connecticut ave. MI. 1856. Brokers
e n ss55 so.s.Ss.ss ssssss sse
Sah sSf TURaEn s1iz aS RS osss
CORNER OF asth and Stephenson pl NV,
Z blScks ESsar from rom Rittenhouse and Utah ave,
s9ihecS' \, 4 q sEAik Turner Co. ns'sa
COLT: Isth 81; LOTS; south of Floral ST.,
its thousand acres Of maEnificent trees and and
matchless splendor, always the gaciouS
hssh5Sr bis to vIain hm who has his home
one Of these charming homesites for your
hsmf S5 buy syas st sos Sem e for
ste car "a Rake oss5 ss5ms Ma Bs sisi
NEAR kEN@oop NV Us5pSpt cobNTsY aEs
wooded. Tsstrieted, section; For further
sRifzEfi SETS ff p1 Mrs. 1de hea'h dE 1889 with
TWO LOTS on sligo Greek pkway Just Oh
GS,eyile 3D. park lots in
Conn ave. Silver SPRING REALTY ri
GO. NC NC sH. 1852; Sunday or eve,
ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT near AMMAN
dale, Va; 95xl20x362 nearly acre.;
OFF OFF new HAMPsHiRE AMPS MNIN Ave. Al 1,s s'gi miles
from District line. Large corner. beauti-
fully wooded; will accept offer. RA.
ROCK CREEK PARK EsTATEs-Now is
tue time to select one Of these beautifully
most any size you desire. Some Of these
lots have all city improvements. and are
surrounded by fine homes. These lots
Msors Ma " Webs9en snh School Priced from
$500 and UP. We invite you to consult
our our, lisS land r planning department. LEO N.
EERNSTE1N d. CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME.
CHEVY CHAsE-BETHEsDA AREA-4e. 900
ss..,t So IT, with ample frontage, located .ss di.
East-west highway. A beautiful, high 10
cation for an imposing residence. , Sign .oI, on
nRo INC ssS Wassnrdn Mn se p WESGR saS6
building lots now available some witt. ali
peeE sady G wooaed
exclusive homes: priced from $500 up:
@ dspartment ~ tno Leo sssfa' n BsRNsfH1N I Sna co
ME. 5400, 1415 K st. NV.
ready for ' immediate IMMEDIATE. buiidins. These lots
are TO-. so and 100 feet wide; in the
heart of Rock Greek Park. west Of 10th
and Kalmia I'd, near Marjorie Webster
School. Some of these lots are on Sudbury
I'd. Parkside DIR. and Redwood DIR. S" 500
and up. We invite you to come in and
consult our land planning department. LEO
FoREsT HfLLs-Exceptionall fhne site
for home, wooded convenient location;
priced for quick sale. Call Mr.. Potter,
OR. 2244; evenings, TIA. 0l42. PAUL P.
BUMpERs. t5i ATTENTION. Is lots, 80 by
175, located Berwyn.. Nd. near all con-
veniences. All graded and cleared. T. D.
BURGESS, 1884 Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
TR. 1899 until pm.
100 FIT. FROM 18th and RoXanna I'd. NV.
GO blks. North of Kalmia rd.) Beautifully
wooded lots, ,50x100 1T. ,some as deep as
225) to 16-ft alley. Price. $3.50 UP.
gains and are the finest and best We ever
offered. Good transportation. High ele-
vation. Near schools, churches stores,
movies. SHAPIRO, INC. HOG vt. ave.
WHEATON. MD, mr. Ga. ave, 100000,
$1,000 ca; mr. Viers Mills rd., l a.,
81 500 es, ami H. F. BLABBER. sH.
6665