davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Mary T.. Johnson, second; field
peas, Lyna Baria, Mary f. John
son; corn, Lyna Baria. Mary f.
Johnson; butterbeans, Mary 4.
Johnson, Lyna Baria; soup mix
ture, Mary f. johnson, Anna
Rubinoi pears, Lyna Baria, Mar
Il. Johnson, peaches, Janis Pc
t, dersen, Kellie NJ. Hamilton; figs,
| Mary Il. johnson, Virginia Cole
man; berries, Dixie Petersen,
Barbara Jean Wilson; meat
Mary f.. johnson, Maxine Scar
brough; sausage. Anna Rubino
Mary f.. Johnson; preserves,
Lyna Baria, Mary f. Johnson;
pickles or relish, Barbara j. vii
son, Lyna Baria; best display Ct
six jars of canned products, Lyna
Baria, Alma Long and Mary f
Johnson; best canning record,
Helen Knudsen, Lyna Baria.
Cooking
Best layer cake with icing,
Helen Knudaen, second; best
poster, Dixie Lee Petersen, sec
ond; biscuits, Lorraine Davis
second; mullins, plain, Bette
Sue Gassaway, Ramona Garri-
son; cornmeal mullins, Sybil
Miles, Lorraine Davis: nut bread
Lorraine Davis, first
Four Leaf clovers, girls 10 and
II years old, biscuits. Virginii
Coleman, Ramona Garrison
cornmeal mullins, Ethel Mae
Coleman, Dixie Petersen; drop
ped oatmeal cookies, Dixie Pc
dersen, first; food and health
poster, Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
Home improvement, one pain
sheets and pillow cases. Virgins
Coleman, first, Mary Swendsen
second; dresser scarf or center
piece, Jerry Lou Jones, Betts
Sue GassaWay, bookshelf. An
nette Wilson, first; most attrae-
tive table setting, Lyna Baria
first; best crocheted or hooke6
rug, Dixie Pedersen, first; best
record in home improvement
Geraldine Colman, Alma Long.
Home grounds Identification
Dahlia, Lorraine Davis, second
roses, Jerry Lou Jones, Airline
Waltman; arrangement of zin-
Mas, Janis Petersen, Mary
Swendson; single rose, Lorraine
Davis, first; wild flowers, Janis |
Pedersen, Jerry Lou Jones; ar
of marigolds, NAL |
colin Winton, Lorraine Davis, |
best flower arrangement, any |
Dixie Petersen, Lorraine
Davis; fern, Annette Bari4, sec
ond pot plant, Annette Baria,
Jerry Lou Jones; best home
grounds Identification record,
Jean LeBourhis, Jeryl Dean
Lynd.
Clothing, girls 10 to II years
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

old: Sewing box, Dixie Pedersen,
Betty Sue Gassawav; apron.
Dixie Petersen, Mary Vincent.
cup towels. Virginia Coleman,
Lou Emma Crane; girls IL wears
and older, slip Janis Pedersen,
lirst: cotton dress, Vivian Shu-
mock, Elsie Knudson; wool suit,
Janis Pedersen, first; best All
Club clothing record, Janis
Pedersen, Vivian Shumock.
Club Exhibits
BOYS All Club department.
Pig club, pork pig, Norbine
Ward, Oliver Dockens; gilt pig,
Forest Coleman, Homer Goff.
1oar pig, Homer Goff, first; SOW
nd litter o. pigs or more under
months old Homer Golf, Eth
ridge Hollifield; calf cluA, dairy
calf under 10 months, Elizabeth
Burroll, Ed Ray Wilson; beef calf
under 10 months, Willie ID. John
son, Elizabeth Burrell, Norbin
Ward; corn club, ears, Norborne
Ward, first and second, David
Ogborn, third; shelled corn, Dale
Brooks, Bobby Jones, Norborne
Ward; sweet potatoes, Willie Ed
Jones, Bobby Jones, Albert
Goff; cane, Oliver Dockens,
Bobby Jones, second and third:
pecans. Mary Vincent, Oliver
second and third; pea
nuts, peck of peanuts, Oliver
Dockins.
The All club Speaking CON
tests were won by Janis Peder-
sen, first, and Norborne Ward,
second.
Athletic events: Girls under
So inches, Johnnie Mae Goff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Wade, first; Elaine Webb, Ed
Mayo, second; Elsie Morie, Or
ange Lake, third; boys under 50
inches, Kenneth Brown, Oranga
Lake. Ebert Stork, Orange Lake,
Gerald Bosarge, Orange Lake;
girls under So inches, Elaine
Webb, Ed Mayo Betty Lou
Stewart, Norma Fay Goff, Es-
catawpa; boys under 56 inches.
Johnnie Stringfellow, Escataw-
pa, Harold Taylor, Wade, George
Mcdonald, Orange Lake; girls
under 60 inches, Yvonne Scar
borough, Wade, Margie De-
Money, Orange Lake, Leila
Jackson, Orange Lake; bows un-
der 60 inches, Clarence Brown,
Orange Lake, David Pettis, Or
9nge Lake, Dwight Goff, Es-
cataWpa; girls under GA inches,
YVonne Scarborough, Wade,
Lenna Baria, Hurley, Elma
Long; boys under Ga inches,
Buddy Jones, Wade, Curtis Eley.
Harleston, J. b. Golf, Wade;
gals over 60 inches, Margie De-
Money, Orange Lake, Helen
Knudson, Hurley, Lyna Baria,
Hurley; boys over go inches,
Carlton Cumbest, Wade, Jimmy
d. Waltman, Wade, Buddy Jones,
Wade; relay, first, Hurley, Lyna
Baria, Helen Knudsen, Willie
Bankston, Alma Long; second,
Orange Lake, Fern Alice Clark,
Linda Jackson, Ann Marie Bene-
field, Margie DeMoney; third,
Eseatawpa, Lucille Furby, Ma
dine Beville, Jacquiline Kerns,
Juanita AshWorth; fourth, Wade,
Virginia Walters, Shirley Ward,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

| ing contest, presented her win
ming talk, Natural Resources o.
Mississippi and Their Possible
ties. . The Hurley Club held Z
candle light service and the
principal speaker of the evening
was A. +. Megehee, county
superintendent of schools.
Garden exhibits, boys and
girls: Pole beans, Lyna Baira,
first. Anna Rubino, second; lima
beans, Dale Brooks, second; hot
pepper Dixie Peterson, Willie
Nell Mccormick; radish, Ethel
Coleman, Albert Golf; egg plant.
Lyna Baria, first; collards, Homer
Goff, Albert Goff; kale, Alma
Long, first; mustard, Paul Golf,
Norbofne Ward; okra, Norborne
Ward. Lyna Baria; green onions,
Paul Goff, Norborne Ward; green
peas. Lyna Baria, first and sec
ond; bell peppers, Bobby Jones,
Malcolm Hinton; irish potatoes,
Dixie Petersen, second; sweet
2otatoes, Janis Petersen. Dixie
Petersen; rape, Lyna Baria,
Mary Swendsen: rutabaga, Oil
yer Doekens. second; turnip
tops, Norborne Ward, Alma
Long; turnip roots, Buddy Jones,
Alma Long; cucumbers. Oliver
Dockens, second; pumpkin, Ethel
Mae Coleman, second; garden
seed, Homer Goff, Malcolm Hin
ton; best girls All garden rec
ord. Barbara Jean Wilson, Lyna
Baria.
Poultry, boys and girls, stand
ard qualities, white leghorns,
Alma Long, first, Helen Knud-
sen, Rhode Island reds, Homer
Goff, first and second; Plymouth
Rocks. barred and white, Carl
Nelson, Gladys Cumbest; Wyan-
dottes, Manuel Carter, first;
Buff Orpingtons, Gladys Cum
best. first; New Hampshire.
Jackie Rowdv, Bobbie Jones;
production. White Leghorns
Helen knudsen, Ethel Mae Cole
man Rhode Island reds, Bobbic
Jones, first; Wyandottes, Man
uel Carter, first; Buff Orping-
tons Norborne Ward, first; New
Hampshire, Jackie Dowdy, Bob
bic Jones; eggs, brown, Bobbie
Jones; white. Janis Petersen,
Helen Knudsen; best girls poul-
try record. Janis Pedersen, Helen
poultry judging con- ,
test, Janis Petersen, first, Dom i
aid Lytle, second.
Canning, green beans, Helen |
Baria, first, Maxine Scarborough, |
second; carrots, Dixie Petersen,
Janis Petersen, beets, Dixie
pedersen, Mary +. Johnson; to-
matoes, Lyna Baria, Helen Knud-
sen, tomato juice, Lyna Baria,
Mary .Swendsen; English peas,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
All Clubs East Of River Stage Fair AT
Hurley, Feature Exhibits and Programs

Garden produce, canned ant
hesh, handiwork, livestock ant
poultry gave silent testimonial
to the 1g44-45 program of ths
4-H Clubs of Jackson County
Friday when they were exhibit
ed at the fair staged at the Hur,
ley school house by the club.
located east OF the Pascagouis
River. Six clubs participated.
The colorful displays were at
tractively arranged and the
judges graded the exhibits and
designated the winners during
the first two hours OF the fair
which opened at 10 d. m. Cash
prizes made possible by a fund
given by the Jackson County
Board of Supervisors were given
the winners during the after
noon.
The girls of the clubs starred
il displays OF all kinds of can-
ned produce with "A few other
items to prove their adeptness
as cooks, garments which they
had made and displays in CON
necti0n with home improvement.
The boys took the fore in show
ing poultry and live stock al
though one girl, Elizabeth Bur
rell, won first and second places
with her dairy and beef calves.
Garden exhibits drew both boys
and girls although the boys were
predominantly responsible for
The corn, sweet potatoes and
cane.
Coiorful Stage Decorations
The programs given in the
morning and evening took place
against a background of cane
stalks, through which bright red
peppers had been festooned, with
hampers OF sweet potatoes and
corn arranged on the stage. Flags
fluttering at intervals added to
the setting.
The morning program was in
charge OF Helen Knudsen Of the
Granly Club and Mrs. Marvin
Green directed the singing. Z. B.
Furry of the Hurley school, gave
lle devotional and Ellen Larsen
II Granly Club, voiced the well
me with Frances Jones Of
9ade making the response.
Miss Addie Hester, district
Aome demonstration agent, gave
) talk on the program and A.
}. Franklin introduced the prin
&. Al of each OF the participating
sc..ooR. Each club presented a
81 or some feature perform
fute as their share of the pro-
rrsm.
from 6 TO 3 p. m. films, edu-
catsonal and a comedy, were
sne gn by J M. Epting of the
Jackson County health depart
nlent, after which Janice Peder-
sen, winner Of the public speak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Dolores Cumbest, Genevieve
Hester.
hsLI-4:. Evao+.

Dolores Cumbest, Genevieve
Hester.
Athletic Events
WheelbarroW race, first, Or
ange Lake, David Pettis. George
Mcdonald; second, Wade, Carl
ton Cumbest. Hinsel Kirkwood;
third, Orange Lake, Henry Car
roll, Ed Mcdonald; three legged
race, first, Wade, Carlton Cum
best, Hinsel KirkWood; second,
Harleston, H. B. Carroll, Curtis
Eley; third, Wade, Sam McMil-
Ian, Jimmie D. Waltman.
Judging in the various ex-
hibits were: Foods, canning.
home improvement, flowers,
Miss Addie Hester, district home
demonstration agent from State
College, Miss Lillian Holcomb,
home demonstration agent from
George County, and Mrs. A. w
Pinkston, Pascagoula; field
crops, garden EXHIBITS, livestock,
G. l.. Bond, inspector with the
State Plant Board, G. L. Beavers
extension forester for sthe area
and Charles Havard, George
County; poultry and eggs, Paul
Yount, assistant extension poul-
tryman from state college; ath-
letic events, A. F. Megehee,
county superintendent of schools;
public speaking contest, Miss
Holcomb and Miss Louise Carr,
elementary school superinten-
dent.
In charge of the displays were:
Canning and foods, Wade Club,
Mrs. Catherine Lynn, Mrs. r. V
Atkinson, Miss Ruth Valentine;
garden and field crops, Hurley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Teacher Association work.

Teacher Association work.
Mrs. Valverde is survived by
her husband; four sons, David
U. S. Navy. Donald. Houston,
Tex, Albertis and Vance Val
verde OF Pascagoula: four daugh-
ters, Misses Janice, Fay and
Valerie Valverdie, Pascagoula
and Mrs. Clare Canal of Airing
ton, Va; two grandsons; her
mother, Mrs. V. b. Pierce; step
father; and one sister, Mrs. Jean
Branndm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Club, Mrs. A. c. Pedersen, Mrs.
Hilliard Jones, Mrs. Betty MI
zell; clothing and flowers, Har-
lesion Club, Miss Jewel Marble
and Mrs. Lamar Davis; home
Improvement, Big Point Club,
Mrs. Clifton Long, Vivian Shu-
mock, Annette Wilson, Barbara
Jean Wilson, Alma Long; and
assisting with the poultry ex-
hibits were Granly Club MEM
bers with Janis Petersen and
Helen Knudsen as a special COM
mittee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Mrs. Eurl Vulverde
Dies At Residence
After Long Illness

Mrs Pauline Goddard Valverde,
So years old, wife OF Earl Val
verde, died Sunday morning at
the family residence, III Boa-
dousquit street after an illness
of several years.
Funeral services were held at
3 p m. Monday from the resi-
dence with interment in the
Machpelah cemetery, with the
Rev. j. j Curley, officiating
The pail bearers were A. l. Val
verde, T. T. Justice, John r.
Watts, Edmond Krebs, J. Guy
Krebs and Andrew Brannam.
She was born in Berry, Ky,
but spent most Of her lifetime
in Pascagoula and vicinity. She
and Mr.. Valverde were married
in Pascagoula in 1910. Mrs. Val
verde was active in Parent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

line, longest in the world, is about
fourth longer than the u. S.
Big Inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CRAWFISH
VIVA Sa
(Pdnnlir1s, dr1usj,

This is the saltwater crawfsh Of
California. Like It's cousin in Flor
ida, it Is also known and served a.
the "spiny lobster" or rock lobster"
One glance is sufncient to show
this crawfish Is quite different from
our American lobster, to which it is
closely related. There are no great
front claws. All 10 feet are of the
simple type. The long antennae is
extremely large at the base. On
the carapace or upper shell there
are closely-set spines. The lateral
margins of the abdominal segments
end in spines.
Saltwater crawfish have no din.
Guilty in getting about. They clam.
Der over slippery rocks with ease,
walk swiftly on sandy bottoms and
swim backward by using the caudal
I'm. They seem to prefer privacy.
Fights among them are serious, usu-
ally resulting in loss of one or more
limbs.
Crawfish. like HOLSTERS, are scav-
engers, therefore serving their
ACASAooiS dliu HIGH. Ii Is 2cl1l1rks
able how these creatures can chem
ically change offensive food into .
clean, deliciously favored kind.
The female carries her eggs on
the abdominal feet to which they
have been cemented. The young
are known as zoeae. After q short
stay with their mother, they depart
on their own.
Crawfish outgrow their shells
many times. The old shell splits
down the back, the crawfish with
draws slowly and rests. Soon, the
new shell hardens, and all Is well. II
claws have been lost or mutilated,
they will be replaced if the accident
did not occur too recently. However,
the replaced leg is never so perfect
as the original one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

BUICK sport coupe, 1910 model; 1st-class
condition. radio. heater, air conditioned.
very swanky. fne for a physician. $4,000
mileage used. Box 1911 G, Star. Il
CADILLAC 4.door sedan: this car is
equipped with q very. nice mellow toned
radio. also heater; it has unusually good
white-wall tires and is in very good con-
dition throughout; the OPA ceiling price is
ST ,637: We will sell this car for several
hundred dollars under that price II it's
Cadillac you want don't miss this one
Come to the TREW MOTOR co. ''the
home Of Trew value cars 14th and Pa.
ave. Sc Open evenings and Sundays
CHEVROLET, 1899 town sedan: privately
owned; excellent cond. throughout radio,
heater and defroster. Must have trade,
prefer 1888 Chevrolet r. o. VIA, Jack
son 2O43. after $3.50 pm.
1898 sedan AL running
condition; $4,000 actual miles: 4-door
boDGE 1887 4-door sedan; heater, new
cash. Glebe 1851 Il
ss.y y ssny fGlsi rag R2 s s4oo Y Est
LIfMSdCoHN-zHgPHYR 1885 sedan; recent en-
CINE overhaul. good tires; serviceman must
sacrifice to first fair bid below ceiling No
dealers. Spruce I0S3-J. 6:30-7:30 pm Il
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; fair condition,
good tires; SI25. Call on Thursday GE
fIxNoUTH 1888 a-doer sedan; black
Hs2pslsaeH AufU esisaass sfca Sss ssf ss e.
- - 1UVVs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
SUBURBAN SALIVA lcnn4 1

oONONtN StsS0NAs NSUutsy
FALLS CHURCH-solid brick BUNGALOW, 5
kitchen-dinette. fireplace. refriserstor .S oak
1ssaPsnss. Lee blvd. Route 30. to west.
n aoMEs Fails Eli e chs Gag sso sve g.
ON A HILL WITH PRETTY TREES-This
b , has 8 large rooms, oil heat. bath,
basement, porches. 2-car garage, chicken
house. and is on q acres Of rich land. II
ilnston. Price $3.50; 800 s cash. bsisnee
$40 per month; Exclusive with MASON
pke Phon va sas eng ss1 g
Il I'm MI. 70 IwsAsHINGToN-s1s acres of
section, surrounded by fine maple and
spruce trees, also lots. Of other shrubbery:
3-year;old log-and-brick cabin Of 2
rooms could be added. At present there
Is no water or electricity, but available.
A new brick garage and storage. space,
blkss, to shopping center and busiine; i'm
mediate possession. Price. $1,000: cash.
srs Eel Re- Resoss RHnth chuT rhsT ssS
A SPACIOUS center-hall entrance CO.
ion1al in one Of virginia's most refined
and
By apt: only. Phone 81. s4Ss, Roscoe Roscoe
s M To W syslsslHs PT9Sertiss
fine rich soil in a, very secluded residential
section, surrounded by fine maple and
spruce trees, also lots Of other shrubbery;
rooms with fireplace and slate roof: other
rooms could be added. At present there
is no water, or electricity, but available
A new brick garage and storage space
good esrden and small young orchard: 4
6lsS to shoppng centsr and bYsine i'm
81 300: $40 per month. EASTMAN Il
STEELE Realtors, Falls Church $500.
S-hOOM HOUSE in new condition; oil
burner, hardwood floors, fireplace in back
ysrd; conv. to everything: $4,000 with
$500 down, $50 mo. VIRGINIA REALTY
SOi, exclusive agents, GARD and Arlington
VACANT, redecorated; move in today; l.
room, 2 bedrooms, KITCHEN, bath, pantry;
gas and electricity. Full basement, furnace
neat coal burner. Lot 60xl20. Near Falls
Church, Fairfax Co. Price. Sc. 800; FILA
THREE lFoURrHs AcRE-po you need a
large home? Bedroom and bath on first
moor, four bedrooms and bath on second
moor, huge trees and shrubbery on a nat
ural sloping lot gives a spacious play
sropnd for children and garden; located
with within to one block Of Lee hwy. 10c bus
This spacious home offers the comfort Of
q well heated home in winter and high
elevated. shady. expanse for COOL, breezy
summers: new hot.water heating furnace.
oil burner; strictly modern: Its value
cannot be fYliy s appreciated without close
call NJ. T. BROYHnL CO. CHI $500 or
CHI. 0699 or CHI 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

PRICE. $3.50: $50 cash. s25 per month;
average size, 65x130; within walking dis
s MIn. Of National Institute Of Health and
Room Room Ia, 7240 Wisconsin ave. Be.
ssETHEsDA-on transp,; $3.50: $50 cash.
eipsl snd taxes Bradley ooos' eS'' Df'n-
, Ordnan nee, LABORATORY; White Oak. Mary
meadow WOOD Powder Mi If'f HsfsSts pa Ta.
koma Park, Forest Glen Park: also com
mel meTc pa. and ne industrial site To inspect.
s ave- RGsEe aE Ell E 75A1IMER' 1888 Alaska
!ots, z1neS apis. or homes. sewer, water; i
Mfss aRIhsroSah Chestnut Eo ssls paved
eleya tien Oh Lee hixhway. Price ST. 200
70 Sii25O. Terms If desired; Only q few
s ssoo oil CHI N osa m SRoYHnL co. CHI.
IF YOU ARE THINKING about your post
war home We have lots available in either
wood ana Hawthorne: both adjoin Rock
Creek Park and are the most desirable
section sect, Of the nv: Crestwood is close in
@ soa sns . ut S.g CAL
your plans; EDWARD e CALDWELL and
saw sfEyER E s srRHNs OF ao S2a4 1.xn
superior business corner in heart of Silver
10000 square feet; suitable f or variety sse g,
ss PHI eSS P5ss
1915. any time.
GEORGETOWN RD., within walking dis.
Institute Of Health--1O0-ft. frontage. I2c
Jones Bridge I'd. block from Rock
pee sopaT Te fa n tFassS or more I9e
6740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp.

AGaa o2ey s ssasSa 4 ssc. sss
place. screened porch, dry basement. city
water electricity, near schools, stores. bus
ana S Ss pro- Mo IT. station, around cor
CAN now, M yaIentI, no t oo4s s'A' With
g en- By p, xAAtNIzINGR, R.; Real Estate,
pus hall h roam oon W With si kn nOoI
pine walls and open fireplace. dining room.
E pretty yba Kitchen on End floor bedrooms
heater oil burner, outside walls painted
White white over i acre corner lot. conv to
Nd sa5oo INSPECTION iioh By o. app sa1sre
S s. B rFsErz1T FaRk u Ss.I Estate n
pain frame home. oil hot-water heat, stone
hh nes S;car sarge; corner lott in new
cARR r naft estate %4 On a5f terms
IMMEDIATE possession. new Conditioned,
4 { 2 Newton st., ,colmar Manor. Nd. M.
frame; $1,000 cash, $50 mo. FULTON r.
SheTy Shass, G. iss5 Eye se' e n.s 2.
And BaFa w stefe asd s sesers9e
L i;S 49xloo Vacant. Price. $3.50. Hill
Two W. AoREs, s14,5oo. near Naval ord !.
nance Laboratory; new 7-rm., large brick
lungs sungslow;, insulated; fireplace; hardwood
s sand hS0t fabs fn SesP
eai; $1,000 down JOHN '' BURpo sf'fs
sRERi US CO sos bihsR 5sss bedrooms,
Stores ss sna dS hot f III SSs
f5ly f HfsSETs shoTn apSsims A.,
modern sroom 5riek T Dutch roo G0lon MIA,
open fireplace, screened-in sunroom "t Oh
Living rod,, room: dining room, kitchen, bed
sa aan ae ssSSo p po
55AAnNgTINGER, Jr. IN. osSs: ewes. o. f.
NEAR BELTsvnLE. Mp-eH O,
sr9 baado 5-rm rambling buns allow, fireplace.
beD DsSoroomsi bath basement ssrase, large
Immediate possession; IS. SOY Si' 'f MS.
SSssfss ssas with s7e. o Oh p s 5zaAsNTzmorR ~
pietely redeeorsted eS Ssssssl0e Cit, cS Ma
h r% mo sroop pt eSSagalsT ~; rm dining
ditional rooms. full basement. h.-a.h., re-
I9aGs new new f est sS xu and
hardwood floors refinished;. garage. Near
many buses. stores, etc. Price only 1850;
DAVIS Va 1905 5s u.s. F saltim SoB avs
THIS FINE. restored Colonial will imme
spacious atmosphere. All the rooms are of
very liberal dimensions and there are IL
toOt ceiiIs tLiouknOuI the mouse. A wide
center-hall entrance, and to the right the
parlor. and past the parlor a very pleasant
craving room. To the left, stately din
equipped kitchen and pantry A wing be-
hlno the Kitchen contains summer kitch-
Full bath on the LIST floor. On the 2nd
moor are large bedrooms and a bath. The
3rd floor consists of 3 rooms suitable for
beauty. picnic area, a large brick oven and
h hiep There is family orchard be-
other opportunities that Should be Riven
consideration. 1t is being offered with
either 5 or As acres and is in direct line
ize good profit in few years from the
resale resa OF part Of the land. We earnestly
acres. Additional land at a very low price
If purchased with the home. KELLEY &
RRANNER, DI. 7141; ewes, Mr.. Arledge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

DOWNTOWN CORNER, 400 9Th st. NV.
Plans available now to remodel into / or
for restaurant or mercantile business.
JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 G St NV
STORE FOR RENT in parking shop center
available for immediate occupancy For
inspection call OR. 3460.
BETWEEN 18th AND 18th, and G SITS,
26x7S; excellent retail location: long-term
Able, Star
OPPORTUNITIES knock but once .
stores still available; ne. corner, 18th and
=. SITS ne, adjacent Sears Roebuck and
Giant Market; parking; these stores To-
cated in Washineton's largest purchasing
eve, AID. 2234
800 9Th ST. N:W:-store and dwelling;
5-story brick. GEORGE I. BORGER. 643
Indiana {, sns ave NV, Ma; $3.50. Evenings
cal @Is NV NJ Ma Mialoney. Wo 164e.
Corner store building containing 3 stores;
prominent PROM Ly eeTner; SIs5 per month; win
ave. WO. 5371. WO. 14R5 IL