davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Mrs. Margaret Austin

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Catherine Austin, 80, wife Of
Willis v. Austin, who operates a
filling station, will be held at pm.
Monday at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mrs. Austin died Thursday at her
home, 1902 Euclid street NV. A ma
tive of Tisko, ILL.,, she had lived here
for Is years and formerly was en-
ployed by the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Besides her husband survivors in
clude two sons by previous mar
riage, William Winters, jr., and Car q
Winters; her mother, Mrs. Lena
Sprague, and brother, Fred A.
Babcock, stationed at Little Rock,
Ark.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Edward |. Wilcox

Edward Lyman Wilcox, 81, Bureau
OF Internal Revenue chemist and
Spanish-American War veteran, will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery
Monday, after funeral services at II
am. at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Wilcox died Thursday at his
home, 4S01 Connecticut avenue
NV, after an illness of two months.
A native Of North Carolina, he had
been a District resident for As
years.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Inez Wilcox; daughter, Mrs. Helen
w. Trip, Of Washington, and two
sisters. Mrs. Charles E. Riordan of
Washington and Mrs. Edmund Jones
of Goldsboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Mrs. John Jennings, IS,
Dies in Chesterfield, Nd.

Mrs. Martha Jennings, IS, a ma
tive of Chesterfield, Md, died at
her home there yesterday after a
lingering illness.
Besides her husband, John Jen-
nings, farmer, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Oily Dorsey and
Mrs. Johanna Stewart, both of
Washington; seven daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Porter, Mrs. Elsie johnson.
and Miss Dorothy Jennings, all of
Washington; Miss Martha Jennings
and Mrs. Lillian Thomas of Ches-
terf1eld: Mrs. Daisy Blanco, Boston.
and Mrs. Pauline Smith, Newport,
r. l., and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Jennings was member of
Mount Taber Church. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. Tues
day in Chesterfield.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Memorial Rites Planned
For Pfc. R. n. Ryon, 80

Memorial services for Pfc. Rich
ard N. Ryon, 80, Of 201 Woodland
drive. Forest Heights, Nd, who was
killed in action on Christmas Day
IN Luxembourg, will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Epiphany Church,
Forestville, Md.
A graduate of Maryland Park
High School, Pfc. Ryon was en-
ployed at the Guy -Curran Co. be-
fore entering the Army last Feb
ruary.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Ryon; three sons, Richard,
8; Robert, 3, and Choice, /; a
daughter, Florence Ann, s, and his
father, Charles A. Ryon, Ritchie,
Md,
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Relief
Continued From First Page)


Kaiser. MY recent report on
UNRRA revealed that as many war
victims have died from exposure and
lack of adequate clothing as have
died from starvation, and I agree
with Gov. Lehman that this prob
lem Of securing clothes for war re-
lief needs ranks high in urgency"
Lehman Writing Him.
The President told Mr. Kaiser that
Director Herbert H. Lehman of
UNRRA was writing him formally
asking that he take over the chair
manship of the drive and expressed
his own hope that Mr.. Kaiser would
do so.
In his letter of acceptance, Mr..
Kaiser pointed out that he has a
large number of war contracts on
hand which require his attention
"but at this stage in the struggle
surely no one can protest that
clothing and feeding little children,
the aged, and the homeless is any
less imperative than the materials
of combat and the economic future. I"
Evening star., 1945-01-27
UarnH uf UhankA

BUTTS, JAMES WILLIAM. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and grateful
and friends for their many acts OF kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes, which gave US great consolation,
in the sudden passing OF our father, JAMES
WILLIAM BUTTS
BLANCHE A. MOORE. RUBY E. WINE. 2s'
HERBERT, GEORGE A. wish to ex-
tend to his many friends my sincere
thanks and appreciation for their lovely
floral tributes and kind expressions of
sympathy in the sad bereavement of my
stepfather. MRS. HARRY<.REACH.
late MAMIE QUICKLEY wishes to thank
their many relatives and friends for every
expression of sympathy, the beautiful floral
pieces, cards Of coincidence and use OF cars
in their recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
c. Jay Williams, 86,
Veteran Actor, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. &c. Jay
Williams, 86, veteran actor and silent
film director, died at his home yes
terday.
Born In New York, he made his
stage debut in the '80s and his last
engagement was in 1881 with Al Jol-
son in "The Wonder Man" He
served many years as a director Of
the Edison Vitagraph in the silent
picture days.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

g r a phi | c Arts
A S S o citation of
w a S h l n gton,
d 4 e d suddenly
yesterday while
v a c a tioning at
M ! a m / Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. White, a
native of Sails
bury, Md, came
to the District
in 1905 to enter
the firm Of Byron
s. Adams. Later
he joi n e d the
Globe Printing
On and In 1Q10
Evening star., 1945-01-27
prosecuted Pendergast in the In.
come tax evasion case in 1889.
$0,500,00O Insurance Scheme.

Eventually he lost so much money
on the races that he had to set up
a $9,500, 900 State insurance fund to
finance himself. That was when
Gov. Stark invited the Federal Gov
ernment to assist him in the fight
that finally led to Pendergast's po-
litical collapse.
Pendergast also was indicted for
criminal contempt Of court in con-
nection with the insurance case. 1t
was charged he obtained $4,000 of
the fund and that Robert Emmett
O'Malley, former Missouri superin-
tendent of insurance. got $62 500 in
the form of bribe. Pendergast and
O'Malley were tried and convicted
of the charge after the boss" left
LeavenWorth Penitentiary. However
the United States Supreme Court
reversed the conviction in January
1943.
Besides his Jail sentences, the in
come tax case cost Pendergast $780,
600, representing a. settlement of
unpaid taxes totaling $707 900 and a
$4,000 fine. He left Leavenworth to
find himself broken in health as well
as power and wealth. When he was
released from prison in 1910 he
found Kansas City radically changed
from the place over which he shad
held sway for three decades. Once
wide-open town of Nation wide
notoriety, it had become quiet and
law-abiding. Hundreds of Pender-
CAST men had been jailed or oustec
from the public payrolls.
Suffered Two Heart Attacks.
During his travail with the law
Pendergast suffered two heart at.
tacks, one of them while he was In
jail. Once robust figure, he hac
become thin and aged. His only in.
come was derived from the ready
mixed concrete company, in which
he still had an interest.
| Always reticent man in public
Tom Pendergast became equally
tight-lipped in private. He re.
stricted his contacts to persons who
wanted to talk about the concrete
business. Under the terms Of hi.
five-year probation, he was for.
hidden to have anything to do witt
politics. He wasn't even allowed tx
visit his old headquarters, the Jack.
son Democratic Club at 1908 MAR
street.
Tom Pendergast was well aware
that 1t required constant vigilance
and unyielding power to hold a ma.
chine like his together. Once, in ar
earlier election fight, he issued thi!
statement against his politica
enemies:
This war will continue until one
OF the two factions goes down to
defeat. If I'm licked, Lapromise you
that ! won't try to come back. L. II
will be somebody's Waterloo"
Evening star., 1945-01-27
In Mrntnria1it

ARMSTRONG, JAMES F. In sad but
loving memory of our dear beloved and
devoted husband and father, JAMES F.
ARMSTRONG;, who departed this life six
years ago today, January 81, 1889.
We cannot foraet you. no, not ever,
Each year Just about this time
Our hearts are sad and heavy to think
OF the time we had to part.
Each day we are reminded Of kind word,
A friendly smile or deed you've done
And the happy years we've spent together,
We know that your battle was well won.
You lived your life for your family and
others,
You faced LIES battles in all kinds Of
weather;
We cannot help but rrieye and worry,
But trust some day We will all wake UP
together.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1945-01-27
|Denwood White, A,
Graphic Arts Leader,
Dies in Florida

Denwood S. White, "a, OF 8 Summit
place, Belle Haven, Va, vice presi-
dent of the National Capital Press,
me, and former president of the
Evening star., 1945-01-27
.k;!!:' 3;33a 33a!!! !33
In M &+~l~ <Msm>sls>
1t Can't Happen Here

~ Nil ! iODDSll lSlG
One should think Of the future when choosing
Cemetery
How often you have been shocked by the oI-
too plain evidence of neglect and abandonment
of speouIotWey owned and operated Cemeteries
Thot con never happen to Rock Creek Cemetery.
it is founded on firm financial boss Its man.
ogement is not sub ect to whim or influence of
Stockholders" But here it is vested in con-
tinuine Boord of Trustees-with fixed oblootion
tor the maintenance Of an endowment fund
GUARANTEEING perpetual core ond uokeep
After Mo-ond -quorter centuries Rock Creek
Cemetery is outstanding as one Of the most beou-
tIfuI Cemeteries in the World-upon which time hos
left no mark Of decay. A convincing orounent
for your consideration Its convenient in-town To-
cotton makes visit cosy by public transportation
or prVote cor.
All the many ovoIobe sites and lots ore in
picturesque settings-ond prices are notoby low
and with the convenience of budeetine No soes-
men are employed, and your inquiry and inspection
VIII not be attended by soles pressure You'll
choose Rock Greek Cemetery for what it is.
After you investigate you'll invest.
VfsHors Hours; Office Hours:
You are Welcome from Weekdoys 8. to 4:3o Sun
SundoY noon =
Telephone Taylor o5s5
3. ROY MATHEWS, supt.
Rsek Creek Church Rsed-oppesits seldsrs' Home
Evening star., 1945-01-27

KERRIGAN, PATRICK M. On Friday,
1ta ri e4s kRGas & 6eaSsd @
father of Bernard L. Kerrigan. Funeral
from his late residence, 5s03 4th st. NV
on Monday, January 20. at $40 am. Re-
am. interment Mount unit oiivet em cemesery s =
Relatives and friends invited. 2S
LACEY, MAURICE w. On Friday, Jan.
uary 26, I941. at his residence. 40 T ST.
ne, MAURICE W. LACEY. beloved hus-
Lacey, jr., U. s. A.; son of the late viii
liam Il. and Civilla M. Lacey and brother
Of VIII Lacey and Mrs. Margaret Riggles.
Funeral from T. F. Costello's funeral home,
1722 North Capitol ST., on Monday, jan
uary 20, at 1:30 pm. %
LAWRENCE, THOMAS. Departed this
life on Wednesday, January "a, 1945, at
Casualty Hospital THOMAS LAWRENCE,
voted father Of Mrs. Alberta Coleman, Gar.
1eld and Thomas Lawrence, ir. He also
Is survived by a father, Ira p, Lawrence;
a mother. Media Lawrence; . brother, John
j. Lawrence; grandson, Adrian Darnaby;
other relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines g. Co. fu-
neral home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral
loan Baptist Church. -Westmoreland Co,
Va. Interment church cemetery. %
LEWIS, TIMOTHY L. On Thursday,
pelawars ave. sw:. TIMOTHY + LEWIS:
D.
father of Roger L. Lewis. Mrs William
Falconer Of Manchester. N. H., and Mrs.
Lillian L. Walters. Services at the s. H.
Hines 6 GO: .t,ISas funeral bone 2so1 l4th st..
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 81
MANDARA, MARIANNINA. On Friday,
January 20. .1945, MARIANNINA MAN
DARA, beloved mother of Angelo Mandara
and Mrs. Vincellza Ippoiito, and sister Of
Christina Badessa. Michael Palumbo and
Emilio Palumbo. Funeral from T. F. Cos
tello's funeral home. 1922 North Capitol
ST., on Monday. January 20, at $50 am.
Requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. %
MCCLELLAN, SERGT. JOHN T.. On Jan.
uary z, .l945,. in Belgium. Serst JOHN D.
MCCLELLAN. beloved son of Mrs. Margaret
McCellan and the late 7. Edgar Mcclellan.
Also surviving are sister. .Corpl. Mary A.
seph Raymond Mcclellan. Notice Of church
Evening star., 1945-01-27

WILBUR, DEAN WILLIAM ALLEN. On
Friday, January 26, 1915. at George Wash
ington University Hospital, Dean WILLIAM
ALLEN WILBUR, beloved husband Of Mrs
Marion L. Wilbur and father of William K
Wilbur Remains resting at Hysong's fu-
neral T.I l1e home, 1900 st: NV. Funeral sery-
9Th and H SITS. NV, on Monday, January
vited to attend. Interment Mystic. Conn
WILCOX. EDWARD LYMAN. On Thurs
day, January 25, 1945, at his residence,
4S01 Conn. ave. NV, EDWARD LYMAN
WILCOX, husband of Inez Wilcox, father
of Mrs. Henry Tripp and brother of Mrs.
Charles E. Riordan and Mrs. Edwin Jones'
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 1901 14th st. NV. on Monday,
January 20, at IL am. 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. %
WINE, KATHERINE H. On Friday jan
uary 49,, 1915, at Emergency Hospital,
CATHERINE H. WINE, the beloved wife OF
Rev. William T. Wine of Manassas, Va, and
mother of Charles NJ. Wine of Holly Hill,
Fla; Malsena Storke of Manassas Va:
Walter A. Wine and John M. Wine of Front
Royal, Va, and Paul +. Wine Of Dahlgren.
Va. Services at Ramoth Baptist Church,
STAFFORD County. Va, on Monday. January
29, at ON. Relatives and friends in
WOLFE, BERTHA s. On Tuesday. jan
uary 90. 1945, BERTHA s. WOLFE. wife Of
the late BENJAMIN Wolfe and mother Of
Leon and Dr.. Allan Scott Wolfe Services
and tnterment private. -
Evening star., 1945-01-27

JOHNCOX, EMMA I. Members of Good
& ek will Council, No. Is, D. of A.,
AHA are hereby notified of the death
#E& of our sister, EMMA l. JOHN
Noa1S1 cox. Remains resting at S. H.
Y@IX Hines Co. funeral home. 29O1
(HaD 14th st. NV, until 10 pm. Sat-
urday, January 81, 1915. Serv-
ices and interment Darien, N. Y.
RUTH GARMhN Secretarv
Evening star., 1945-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son, auction
eers-httractive sale Of household furni.
tnre leather oes sofa with ma mstehbtns ahba
books. commercial lighting fixtures, bee
sheets, etc, BY order C.. Clinton James
states storage Co and others. BY auction
at Weschiers. 9lb 6 st. NV, tomorrow
eompencing $50 a.m: High-grade deco deco
bean bedroom group with inlafd panels oil
olive and satinwoods. twin maple and ma
hogany groups, dining and dinettes, mir
rorsd china szSine.s new nsey
tmVsic box. living groups odd sofas
chairs and tables. studio and sofa beds
cabinets, chests Of drawers. dressers. inner
spring mattresses, coil and box sprinss
utility and Kitchen. cabinets. radios, gas
range. gas and coal hsaters, etc.
ZED l.. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Williams
Jr, suctioneers--Auction at Williams AUG
tion House, gfS New York ave. Tues. ito
morrow. pm. BY order Smith Transfer
storsss c., other sources a,si snd nndsrn varien,
apartments and other origins. Furniture,
furnishings. household effects, sdornments
inlaid double size bed, complete; walnut
twin-bed bedroom suite, complete; mahog-
any secretary style desk, mahogany corner
cabinet. mahogany chests and dressers. ma
hogany twin matching beds with Seely box
springs and fine mattresses, very fine ms
hogeny tsolid) lsdy's or gentleman's chit,
1orops, hLtE8Ctike coHee' emu, iAHip hliu
console tables. floor and table lamps. odd
modern sofa, like new condition; nice liv-
ing room chairs, odd fancy and decorative
chairs. maple 5-pc, breakfast set. French
style gold decorated framed mirror. about
4 it. K It.; pictures and smaller mirrors
large lot china and glassware, ginuine Tiff
fany' candle stand with Favoril, glass
shade. height about Ia inches overall; sew
eral pieces old bronze figures. marble and
bronze statutes, busts; ANTIQUE pieces OF
various kind: numerous other furnishings
and effects. Remember there are always
pieces of more than passing interest in our
auction sales Many items probably to be
found only IN suction sales. Auctioneers'
phone. MA 36o0.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
AbAIONE
(FdHlily hQliotidae).

The abalone is mollusk belon-~-
ing to single genus with many
species. All members live on rocky
shores where they find marine vege-
alton which they Scrape off with
their rasplike tongues. They are
common along the coast of Califor-
MIA, as we'll as in many other parts
of the world.
Ordinarily, fishermen 20 out In
boats at low tide to inspect rock
crevices for abalones. The mollusk
is given sharp push with metal
wedge secured TO the end Of a pole.
1t is easily captured.
Meeting an abalone face 10 face,
there are several conspicuous fea-
lures TO observe. The head is pushed
out from under the edge of the
saucerlike halfshell where the
curved row Of holes stop. There is a
pair of long tentacles. two bright
eyes on short stalks and a broad
snout. The tip of the broad foot
points backward from under the
mantle.
All around the outside edge of
the shell is the f1eshy, fringed. mar
gin of the mantle. The mollusk
walks on the undersurface of its
body with grip on a fat object
that is amazingly strong. The
curved holes on the shell permit the
long feelers to be pushed through
from the mantle
The rough, horny outside shell re-
sembleS the rocks over which The
mollusk Chambers. This camoufaga
protects it from It's aggressive foes.
water rats and large sea birds.
Large cement reservoirs on the
Pacific Coast, near La Jolla, are an
''abalone farm" They are replen-
ished with sea water at regular in
tervals. Eeelgrass. kelp and tiny red
sea worms are fed to specially Sc
lected ahalones that produce nacre.
A delicate operation is performed
on each abalone by inserting a seed
pearl nucleus into an incision made
beneath the mantle If all goes well,
there will be a perfect pearl at the
end OF four years.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

he that the commentators is a
-hache-lore.
If We consult any good diction-
ary, we find that the suff1xes -or
and -er are identical in pronuncia-
ton and meaning. Both indicate
"an agent or doer." Both should
be pronounced "er," as in maker,
speaker, teacher The only differ
ence between or and -er is that or
usually is appended to words of
Latin or Romance origin, and -er
is used with non-Latin words.
"Factore. sectore, ambassadors,
legislatore" are fallacious, and strike
the ear as unpleasantly as would
''tailore, sailore, razore, doctore,
tractore, lahore"
Any day we may expect to hear,
"Apd now. our tenore will sing the
Peanut Vendore" And of course,
with typical American zeal. We all
will soon be doing it. Newspapers
will have editores, street railway
systems will be advertising for con-
ductores, the filling station attend
ant will fill up our radiatores, We'll
be dunned by bill collectores, and
the perky miss who whisks us up
to our Offices will style herself an
elevatore operatore.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
For my free pamphlet listing the 600
hardest-to-spe words in ordinary use
ideal for oilizzes and spelling bees), send
stamped, elf-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care of The Evening Star.
for SPELLING pamphlet.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

r. airAMILR APT nN1gy UNITS !s}; II saitlIand
FHA hrst trust about $1,000 each. Net
rs rstnra su on slRS INVESTMENT over 20 per cent
6owsToSSiNS 6sS1 ST SI HOME. with income-1f you
spkns d fs seh pff Wiz ss I've 1sa hsms es Ss
$SS k4sasS SRrE6 h5-
WE HAVE SEVERAL desirable apt. house
investments, large and small. that it
Mr. RoMRRo eS MR. shis5Ii soEpANo. alS g Eye sss
st. NV. ME. $500.
3-SToRY BRICK for remodeling into doc
bikEcT bs ref FROM 1ss oWNEaLfse r. fse' finest and
best Investments ever offered: 4-family
most unusual ever built in Washington;
3S' front facing 400-acre Govt park, finest
ne. location; brick boiler rm., large stor-
room, II feet inches by 81 feet; brick
coal rm. lockers, laundry trays, excep-
tionsl specifications such as steel windows,
yesr paea aGaf spsks e' ent sssS
GEokGETowN-very GEi desirably located
worth your st while to Investigate: e 'a Temod. a
eled @ in traditional Georgetown styling.
Tail Witn N oEMTR EshTIsi9 so Ss4 or RE sgle
apts;; total rents, $3.50 year; no heat to
supply; total expense $500 year: price,
ssgsC St terms aR ka kos9SP aE ssSs RE
NEAR CONN. AND R-Fine row brick, now
used as apt. and rpoming house; bed
rooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room
and kitchen. full basement: oil h.-w.h.;
price. S13,950, with hrst trust of $4,000
can aRLNToS Rse REaETY Yocs Co. ssoa WIZ
son blvd:: GIL. 1900. OK. 4123.
NEAR Sth AND X SITS. Sell rms. ar
ranged into apts. monthly income, $195;
price of property and furnishings includ-'
ing elec, refrigerators only $12,500;
terms. $1,000 cash, balance monthly. BOB
HOLLANDER. Realtor texelusive), 1909
u. Y. ave. NV. MA. 9743
DOWNTOWN APT. HOUSE-This 1O-unit
well-built bldg, located 3 blocks from the
Good terms ca y PsTse HzRRt 4 pSsus
Zoo BLOCK E1cLID ST. N.w.-eo-unit
nreproof corner building. JEROME s.
MURRAY, 1881 @ st. NV, RE- 2460. MI.
EXCELLENT NyEsTMEHT--1n the heart
OF Rockville, an unusual Rronp OF proper
ties, consisting of chain drugstore, theater.
Government occupied buildings, apart
ments, restaurants, ETC.; annual Income.
over $4,000, low expense; net income
shows over $4,000 per year Investigate
this long-te-m investment now Consult
our business property dept, LEO M. BERN
STEIN ~ CO.. 3 complete real estate In
stitution. i4lt < st. NV. NE. 500.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


DODGE -g44 :-ton tractor; 2-speed rear
and one 22-tt; insulated Fruehauf trailer
OLNEY ACRES, AIS Fla. ave. ne. AT.
6T0G.
DODGE 1886 14-ton paneled truck; good
mechanical condition. Phone RE. 9041
between am. and 8 pm. weekdays.
CHEVROLET 1912 1N-ton stake body, with
roof and all equipment, like new; used very
little; sacrifice, under OPA ceiling, S1.l00.
ROPER MOTOR CO.. 1880 r. !. ave. ne.
1885 l-ton panel body:
32x6 tires; good condition; $3.50. FRUIT
STAND, 4115 Bladensburg road. g.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co, authorized GMC truck dealer:
no priorities needed.
Chevrolets. 1912 1a-ton. 12-ft. stake body.
cheyrolets, 1912 h-ton stake. pow. winch.
Cheyrolets, 1941 11a-ton dump.
REQ 1912 4-ton dump.
Command and reconnaissance cars.
GMC 1910 2h-ton. 10-wheelers, long
wheelbase.
Winches, power. ton. new, S165
Trsi1ers, new ammunition carts, $3.50.
Army stake bodies, S25.
Buick 1889 4-door sedan, series so. r, h.,
S9S5.
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. 3143 Lee hwy:
Arlington, Va, Daily and Sat, to g.
Sunday 10 to 3 OK, 0tl52, CHI, 1000,
Evening star., 1945-11-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA FARM, 500 acres. in high state
of cultivation: good Broom house with all
large barn and oth6 Necessary sidgs: 'ssi We'll
s S REMs q bar Rs sos sna ta Other
necessary bldgs.: completely fenced. or
ehard, good water system; s-room house.
NEAR NJ IRE fRaEDERicK. MD.-Beautiful 1os-
acre farm with lovely home ON q high
hill: bedroom and bath ist floor, bed
furnace heat with oil, hreplace:, barn. 3
henhouses, msathouse; toolshed, corn. m
r. p. Ripley, sH. 1859; Sun. and eyes..
WI $500, Mr.. Able.
County 35 miles west Of Richmond, Va:
$50 acres, 200 acres in high state Of cul-
tivation, balance in timber cruised at GA
early American. handsomely paneled, A.
acre lawn. fine cattle and horse barn: 2
so and % neas wnts
of hay and grain of all kinds; soil red clay;
saEd sprfssea Wse r9ad r0otags n eTeed
6l 6nosE E. aesmSaa s sna
yoans @ soap Who snSaa ssn e Dpss start
3: P: RIPLEY, 81; 1888; Sun. and ewes,
ESTATES. farms, country homes, stock
and dairy farms in Northern Virginia
convenient to Washington; Shown by ap-
Herndon, Fairfax Co., Va. Phone Hern-
az aSo ACRES, Howard County dairy farm:
shrubs; rms, complete baths, h.-w. h.,
coal stoker; fully equipped COW barn. with
siio. bank barn. gransry, hay barrack, a
tractor with all tractor-farm machinery. 2
trucks, 3-unit milking machine, so cows.
pigs, hogs, chickens, $40 acres in crop
land, chester-loam soil; rs acres in mead
ow, with large stream flowing through.
balance in woods and timber:2 tenant
houses Ali feed. grain. hay and growing
crops included Mix check approximately
81 900 per mo. Located % miles from
KELY-E L. HURLEY, Brcsius Bldg.
Rockville. Nd. Phone 633.