davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02

ported: 1.-The first was to get the emer-
gency program under way as quickly
as possible. The second was to plan
long-term program. We afterward
found that some of our hurriedly i'm
provised methods fitted into the latter
venture.
THE urgency of the former did not
permit many desired production
changes. We had to get thousands OF
acres of corn, beans and rice planted at
once. To do this more than $4,000
farmers, each having no more than two
acres apiece, were required to double
their acreage. The use of the hoe and
long -bladed knives as farming instru-
ments had to be accepted. The farmer
was simply given more seed, where nee
essary presented with another hoe or
additional knives, and told to go ahead.
The soundness of this emergency ap-
proach is shown in that over 450,0 900 new
acres were harvested at the end of the
first year of the program
BY this time the staff in Rio de ia
metro had been expanded to include %
American technicians and 800 Bra
zilians. The CBA was now ready for the
long-term program.
Training Program
A vital part of the venture was the
training program. Another important
aspect was the establishment of modern
forv IL, Norfhor,, n~oz;I uhare 1ooo1
farmers could see new and improved
methods in action
farms with scientific feeding methods
and flock management Dr. Kadow
said. "The farmers, used to having
few wild chickens running around
scratching for their food, were i'm
pressed. They were also impressed with
II hog farms OF 500 to 1900 hogs per
unit that we established The old places
had one or two hogs running wild and
so tough on slaughtering they could
hardly be eaten.
fourteen Of our farms developed into
modern vocational training schools,
each with its unit Of chickens, hogs,
dairy herd and crops. Boys of poor
''capoclo" farmers, who live in palm-leaf
houses on high ground or along river
banks, were chosen to work the farms.
Most OF them could neither read nor
write. but they were willing to work and
were taught by hand-picked staff of
Brazilians cooperating with American
technicians.''
It was from the latter Brazilian group,
people who speak the farmers language,
that the 47 men and women were sent
to the United States.
As the nrst contingent Of these Wis
Evening star., 1945-12-02

uItJLIs "-1~ WAN ~~'
for an air force of 10000, which would bs
equipped with 5000 bombers.
Getting 1t Out of Politics
The Army is also attempting to In
crease the stature of the National Guard
by eliminating it as source of political
rewards. Twelve States still have con-
stitutional clauses which compel the
election Of officers by the units, much
in the manner practiced during the
Civil War. Most of these States have
found ways of avoiding this method Of
appointing or promoting officers. The
Army, in recent policy directive, limit
ed officers of the Guard to those with
combat experience or q high degree Of
qualification.
Few Of the Guard units which entered
the Army Of the United States remained
intact. BY the end Of the war only SIX
National Guard officers were In COM
mand of divisions and one had become
q corps commander with the rank q
lieutenant general, according to the Ma
tional Guard Bureau. Eighteen divisions
were called to service.
1t was found that II per cent Of the
officers were overage for duty with troops
in their grade. but the Guard Bureau
estimates that only per cent of its
officers will return to their home with
the same grade they had before the war.
At least 10000 of it's enlisted men be-
came officers.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

For though the Red Cross is busy here
at home seeing that the thousands of
servicemen will each be remembered
at Christmas, it hasn't forgotten those
men still serving isolated stations in
foreign lands and on pinpoint Pacific
islands, where amusement facilities are
scarce or nonexistent. A Santa Claus
suit in the Azores takes on more signifi-
canoe than it ever did before-it is
link with home and it's memories. Al
ready on the way are thousands of over
seas chests filled with well-chosen
games, small musical instruments, paper
back books, tennis balls and playing
cards.
At home here, with Christmas draw
ing closer, the organizations associated
with the District committee are busying
themselves filling thousands of gift bas-
kets and Christmas stockings with fruit,
candies, nuts and cookies which will be
delivered by the Motor Corps to the
Gray Ladies, who will distribute them,
along with the gifts, to the patients.
Incidentally, organizations wishing
to assist in the service are requested to
call Republic $500, extension 1927
The Entertainment Committee is also
sharing a large part Of the Christmas
project in obtaining the services of
professional entertainers and trained
carolers to serenade the patients during
Christmas week. They are also helping
the convalescents to plan parties.
The Bedridden
Special provision has been made
this year to provide bedridden patients
boxes, ribbons, and seals with which
they may wrap personal gifts to send
home to loved ones.
Nothing has been overlooked.
Teamwork explains why the Red Cross
could undertake project Of such mag
nitude. The holiday program is only
part Of the picture Of the Camp and
Hospital Councils job to assist the COM
munity In bringing cheer to the con-
valescent serWceman. The past four
years are record that speaks for itself.
Not only has the District Committee
worked tirelessly to furnish hospital
sunrooms, supply books and magazines,
and provide musical instruments and
sports equipment, but it also has spon-
sored outing parties, furnished tickets
to concerts plays and sports events, and
even in as highly specialized field as
art. has provided for special ward show
ings Of current exhibitions.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

itors begin returning home, their gem
eral verdict is the need of bringing re-
search done in Brazilian universities to
the farmer. DR.. Octavio Domingues,
National College of Agriculture profess
sor, declared research in his country u
done in abstract problems without any
effort to put them into actual practice
by going to the farmer and saying, Here
is how this should be DONE"
DR.. Domingues intends to introduce
American extension liaison methods in
Brazil. One improvement that wilt
effect the ordinary Brazilian Dr.. Do
mingues hopes to bring Immediately to
his countrymen. by shortening tho
six months milk feeding of calves in
Brazil to the American method of q
month or six weeks would make more
milk available to the general public"
he explained.
Another visitor, Alberto G. Wucherer,
expects to work with native farmers
in an effort to show them the inn
portance of fertilizer in making citrus
trees grow better fruit. He not only
studied farming methods in Florida,
Texas and California, but also Amer
ican packing ways at Los Angeles and
marketing devices in Chicago and New
York.
Home Demonstration Work
Another aspect of the CBA program
will be brought back by Miss Cilda
Moreira Gomez, one Of several women
to take part in the venture. A grad
uate of the Institute of Hygiene at the
University of Sac Paulo, Miss Comes
spent six months in the Home Man.
agement House at the University Of
Maryland. She will be regional director
of home demonstration work in. her
native land, furthering in that capacity
school lunch programs and home dress
work for rural and city poor
Results of the CHA venture are al
ready bearing fruit in the good will
being taken home by Braziliaps who
have studied in the United States.
These professional men and women
state they have come to learn not
only more about the particular scien-
tific aspect of the program to be studied
but also about Americans as persons
and not far-away distractions.
The important thing to remembers
DR.. Kadow explained, 'is that this type
OF operation in food, health and the
development of basic industries is one
of the soundest instruments of foreign
policy our government could adopt. And
contrary to the opinion Of many people
who have not examined it very care
fully 1t can be carried on at com.
paratively small expense to the Amer.
lean Government and people,
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Queen Of Battle" However, they will
be equipped with considerable quanti-
ties of recoilless weapons which per-
mits rs millimeter cannons to be car
riel on shoulders Of troops. Each in
fantry division will probably have its
own battalion of tanks, and there will
be considerably more training in moving
divisions by air.
Heavy emphasis will be placed on
improving antiaircraft artillery to
cope with new supersonic weapons.
And the Army hopes there will be in
creased training of it's units with the
Navy. A major effort will be made to
establish an air force adequate to pro-
tect this country from attack.
What the Army Needs
Cleaned from various statements in
Congress, reports, speeches and inter-
views, this is the approximate view of
what the Army says it needs:
A Regular Army of 100000 to 500 900,
much Of which will be used to garrison
possessions outside the United States
This requirement is complicated by the
current fight to give the air force inde-
pendence under merged department
of armed forces. The air force esti-
mates it will need 100000 officers and
Evening star., 1945-12-02

will be composed entirely Of officers
who receive refresher training by cor
respondence courses and frequent lee
lures.
From the Industries
The War Department hopes that 1t
will find some way of organizing the
first group which will be available for
immediate combat from among indus
tries. They would include railroad
operating battahons organized from
the railway companies, signal COM
panies from among telephone hnesmen
and other communication specialists,
radar experts from companies manu-
featuring electronics, transportation
companies from among trucking con-
Germs and engineering units from
larger construction firms. Experts main
Evening star., 1945-12-02


would diminish in few years, they add,
when veterans grow older.
State National Guard Groups
The second largest force in the post
war plans-the National Guards ex-
pected to be revived by the various
States by next fall. Its size will depend
upon how much the States can spend.
The War Department. in a recent un-
publicized study, recommended force
Of 425,000. This is the maximum per-
mitted by the National Defense Act Of
1920, which bases the number on the
proportion Of population. States will be
called upon to pay far more. for the
support of these troops than was ex-
pended in 194O Before the war the
United States contributed $17863 for
each person in the Guard. The States
lures for the Federal Government is
expected to jump to $296.11 for each
National Guardsman and the States
share will increase proportionately.
The States are primarily interested in
local security force, and may decide
they are unable to maintain the highly
specialized units required for modern
war which are not particularly suitable
for policing large disturbances.
War Department sources said it was
hoped that the Guard could be expanded
to include "a divisions. of which % would
be infantry and would be armored. In
addition, they may be asked to provide
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Latin Americans Get Training Here Under Good Neighbour Plan

Central and South American countries
brought here by the Inter-American
Affairs Training Division of the Insti-
cute of Inter- American Affairs for a
year of study and observation. These
professional workers in public health
and agriculture were assisted by our
Government, with the approval of the
State Department., to do postgraduate
study, professional observation and
practical training. The program, begun
July, 1943, will continue through 1913.
The professional workers, chosen by
American and national officials in their
terests by working on American farms,
studying in our universities and analyz-
ing scientific and business places. AS
they return home with their newly ac-
quired knowledge and techniques, Amer
leans now in these countries are with
drawn. Ultimately our Latin American
neighbors will be ION their own" in fields
they are not at present equipped to
manage
Program in Brazil
good Illustration of what is taking place
Here the CBA-Comissao Brasileiro-
Americana de Producao de Generos
Alimentacios-was begun on September
3, 1912, to meet food and nutritional
problems brought into being by the war.
The organization was formed by agree
ment between Brazil's Ministry of Agri-
culture and our Institute of Inter-
American Affairs
When Brazil declared war on Ger
many, on August %, 1912, its Amazon
Valley and northeast areas became
strategic spots for hemisphere defense
and for production of essential rubber
and minerals. American and Brazilian
soldiers swarming into the country and
the shifting of agricultural workers to
the better paying mine jobs provided
an emergency food problem that had
to be solved, and quickly. The CHA
was born to meet this need.
Food Production Cut
Before Brazil entered the war its
northern provinces shipped so per cent
of its food from the southern area or
from Argentina and grew locally the
other so per cent. With the opening Of
hostilities Nazi submarine activity be-
came pronounced and to top this a
local drought cut food production seri-
ously.
To get the CBA going the food supply
division of the Institute of Inter- Amer
lean Affairs called on farm raised DR..
Evening star., 1945-12-02

est. During October 26,e75 enlisted men
were recruited for tho Organized Re-
serve Corps, about per cent Of those
released.
Organized Reserve Corps
Well over 00oo officers have asked
or have indicated they will ask for
reserve commissions, and at present the
proportion is IS per cent Of those
being released from duty
The Organized Reserve Corps even
tualy will be organized so that about
100000 will be in units which will train
every week, be fully equipped and
receive two weeks or more of field
training each summer. A second group
will be organized in units of officers
with a few enlisted, partially equipped
and trained once a month. A third
Evening star., 1945-12-02

tain that the list could grow Indefinite
ly. They base their statements on ex-
perience gained during the war, when
several Of the industries furnished units
among employees.
Where to train these units and stock
equipment is another problem for which
an economic solution is being at
tempted. One source said unless sep
arate armories are built it might be
necessary to utilize Army posts for this
training. Sites near the unit would be
selected.
They point out also, that while uni
versal military training would furnish a
constant stream of younger men to the
units, sufficient number of veterans
are now available to proceed with the
organization. However, the availability
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
ACCIDENT
Personals


Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls ant
their daughter and Mrs W. A. Spei
cher and daughter We're dinner guest.
On Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Flovc
Zehner at Grantsyille.
Weekend guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. George Margroff were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Margrotf, of Hynd
man, Pa, and Miss Hazel Margroff
Of Oakland.
Misses Sadie and Pearl Frazoe, OF
Blooming Rose, spent Sunday Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Calls.
Frederick Miller, Misses Margaret
Martina and Gertrude Miller. all OF
Fort Wayne, Indiana, visited Mis-.
Rose Miller and other relatives here
on Saturday
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty anC
Mrs. Barbara Younkin, all of Grants.
vile, were dinner guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Colt Speicher anC
son, of Cumberland, spent the week.
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and
Ralph Schaffer, of Loeb Lynn, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickford and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bickford, of Swanton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
and family were guests of Mrs. w
f. Groden at Keyser, West Va, on
Sunday afternoon.
B. O. Aiken and daughter Bar
bara and Mrs. William Miller spent
the weekend with Rev. land Mrs.
Margold Harmon, at Universal, Pa.
Cpl. Jasse E. Aiken, of Fort Bragg.
N. c., is spending a 14-day furlough
here with his wife and children at
the home Of Mrs. William Miller.
Sgt. Jack Wright, who recently re-
turned from Germany, and his wife,
from Baltimore, and Mrs. Martha f.
Fratz, Of Frostburg, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz
here.
Mrs. Charles Dewitt, who spent
several months at Fort Meyers, Fla,
with her husband, who is stationed at
that base, is now visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humbert-
son, in Accident
Miss Kathryn Speicher spent one
evening last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Zehner, GrantsviIle
Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk. of Friends
vile, was here Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speichel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance" of our sor
and brother, Pfc. Theodore (Ted) Jun
kins, who gave his life in the service
.'of his country, September 2Sth, 1914
Ted was serving with the First Mar
mes on Peleliu, Palau Islands in the
Southwest Pacific.
If We had seen you to the last
And held your dying hand
And heard the last sigh from youl
heart,
We would not feel so bad.
We did not know the pain you had,
We did not see you die,
We only know you went far away,
And never said goodbye
Your "Mom,' Mrs. Maude Junkins
brothers and sisters, Lawrence anC
Paul Junkins; G. NJ. PIC Frank Jun
kins, Mrs. l.. c. Hutson, Mrs. John
Petit, Mrs. Mildred Lear, Mrs. Ar
thur Tichnell.
KitzmilIe, Nd, Sept. "a, 1915.
A advertisement 1t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
WANTED

WANTED - Dressed Pork War
hicks Meat Market, Oakland.-30-tf
WOMAN WANTS a home with heat
and bath. Apply to Mrs. Albert Baker,
SWanton, Md-lt*
WANTED-Girl for general house
work Mrs +. |. Baumgartner, Phone
lS0.-30-3t
WANTED-Warm morning heater
Write Carl Harvey Oakland, Md
.3l-2ts
Plumber or Steam on
Hot Water filter; Plumbers helper
Grover c. Stemple, plumbing and heat
ing-3l-2t#
WANTED-Man to operate Battery
broiler plant, Apply W. Harold Miller,
Cooperative Service, Grantsville, Md.
-31-3t
WANTED-Two men to work on
FARM good housing conditions; rent
free; good salary. Apply Thomas J.
Johnson, Oakland, telephone 81S-F-5,
-24-tf.
WANTED TO TRADE-1938 IL
ton Truck, in good running order, for
late model car or pickup. Prentice De
Berry, Oakland.-26-tf.
WANTED TO BUY-A good, mov-
blca blooder howe; about 100 square
feet floor space Prentice DeBerry
oakland, Md.-31-2t@
WANTED - A good second hand
coal and wood kitchen range, with
tank. Thomas c, Hutchinson. Cr4llin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

{ - \ n n Fin1a
rai. do,,J;t;a- W,Il loII 81 $50 2o,',,,
~, ,,,o a. 0,,1,' mn,
,an IA % 1Pip , Inns ''''''''7' % W GU
''- 49, ,,,'''
,,;al, ,, aI ,,,aobo,inoI a ~.
nnd I, Ea,I Gbo,,i.
III III Al. ~ ~ i-''' ''''''''N' iNl'A
nc na1 ~ w, ~,
OF 9ALts-" hlIe Leg3orn PqI-
~ lJ t ,e % lt T ano S Gle,aI onths
D -; -'''e'' ''''' = 81 % nv 'iO'
~
O , '9Al'E-2ho more, e., 'front.' fIolS ana
acreage e, Oh 5 ota G, III deep }, Ofeek
lake. Thohe lZ9-"' or write BOX 5o2,
49, %nT
~. 7-4i-f--A you! 90 :, puiIelS' some
LtsiloFhS' some y" hlIe ROCKS; also d
p ,I r, ana StIlgIe WOODEN pea. Apply
'i!9. I-lIH"T " ~ hee' . IillGS rom Loch
~ 1EI''i on BeInlehehi ROAD ID" foStoIIlce'
rG l~''' c,tTr 1', n 80
,ba, ~ c1,1i;, l'e SIIIeu ei-
ItCio VI. oII'II'o''' l l'IDl uStIQIeo reF-
Tna,,,;, 'i SlI. oiie pay N"re' one
(;, ms Wy ny % 90 Sci 'oil''
l''.,Nql' i''...'Isel' Nlu'
FOX SALE - Elght-room house,
aS;a l u" Ia o9 I h S"lueil'
NJ NT 1. i"' p S,J ''PTSe f. D. G[oHeS'
j,.o, i-;'!rC 81 no ~ 1.' c'N ''''''e
mob ohTr D,aao I'LL,
FOX SALE-Place your order with
Us Iof b2by ChlckS ana Poults, all
breeds Ransom Turkey Hatchery,
ono C ,ao, lGi MA oy oo nie''l
ICII-',-''' " .',I'ST ne -ru-'-@9'
FlkE WOOD FOR SALE-DeIiv-
cred TO oakland and vicinity; all hard
WOOD; 10 and 10 inches IN length,
pi9mpt aeiiyety' Leave e orders at var
hlckS Market IN Oakland. Phone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministration on the estate of
HAROLD w. KITZMlLLER
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of
March, 1876 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1915.
GABRIEL S. KIrZMILLER,
Administrator,
Advertisement 29-3t Bloomington, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
Saturday, Sept. %,
BEGINNING AT 1900 p.

BEGIN NING Al :0O L. NJ,
the Personal Property, Livestock, and
Farm Property Of the late Joab j..
Friend. tO-Wit:
One 2G-in. Cylinder Prick Threshing
Machine with wind stacker, l 1920
Accommodation Tractor. l Oliver
81 Tractor Plow, l steel beam Oliver
PloW, / Hillside PloW, | Mccormick
Deering Corn Cultivator, in use two
seasons; l single and / double Shovel
Plow, l 1S-spring tooth Harrow, l
spike tooth Harrow, l Mccormick
Deerng Potato Digger, l Mccormick
Moving Machine, l Raking Machine,
Grain Drill, ! flaming Mill, l low
wheel steel Farm Wagon, l single row
Corn Planter.
One steel Corn Shelter, l hand Feed
MiIl, l Grain Cradle. Moving Scythe,
1 Grindstone, l section Grinder, / No.
3 international Primrose Cream Sep
arator. | 2-gal Enterprise Lard or
Fruit Press, 1 large Enterprise Sau-
sage Grinder. 20-gal. Copper Kettle,
20-gal Iron Kettle, l steel and l
wood Block and Tackle, l Soft. EX-
tension Ladder, l lot new hay fork
Rope, l lot Pin. Oak Plank, lot inch
Lumber, , crosscut Saws, l electric
Chicken Fountain, Chicken Feeders,
Chains, small farm Tools too numer-
Gus to list.
One large green and cream Cook
stove, / Sunbeam Heatrola, l oak
Kitchen Cabinet, l oak Bookcase, with
glass doors.
z GRADE ANGUS COWS,
a ~ A
% tons early cut mixed Hay, lot
Straw, Is bu. Oats, 40 bu. BuckWheat,
lot ear Corn, about 500 shocks Corn.
TERMS ON ABOVE. Cash. Moth
ing to be removed until paid for,
Farm Of 1913 acres consists Of about
IS acres farming ground suitable for
tractor farming; about 80 acres pas
ture land all well watered, balance in
woodland with some saw timber and
Young timber.
Electric and running water in house,
running water at barn.
TERMS ON FARM-made known
on day Of sale
NELLIE Vi. FRIEND.
Administrators.
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer.
Advertisement 29-3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two good Milk Cows
0. NJ. Smouse, Oakland.-30-tf.
FOR SALE-One Hampshire Ram
past two years old. W T. Hanlin
Bayard, W Va.-29-3t"
FOR SALE-AlfaIfa and timothy
mixed hay, O. c. Goehringer, Acct
dent, Md. Adv. post
FOR SALE - Four burner Ga.
Range; table top model, like new
Call 2S0-W-3.-lt
FOR SALE-One 1911 DeSota Sc
dan, Al condition. John Rawlings
KitzmilIcr, Md.-31-1t@
FOR SALE-One CaIoric Heater
like new. Apply 11G Third Street
Oakland Phone 229-W-31-2t"
FOR SALE-Round light oak ex-
tension table, cheap. Telephone 156-W
Oakland. or call at 1913 Second SIT
FOR SALE-Good Jersey Cow, reg
istered. G. F. Comp, ST., Altamont
30-3t@
COAL FOR Delivered any
place. See Norman Johnson, Noun.
31-3t@
FOp GATE Coao,o1 r71o..,,:. az
ud,t'. ''ll 49, uvi'ti al 51,e e. X ~.
iic'DSl' a''i'ie as new, ana ~ 7-P' zee ny
az t'oo'I ~ 24I'e ., Apply GIeIln r"IA
FOR SATF-Con,birotio, coo1 and
GAS ranmn FvcoI]nn+ rondition MAJ
Storey N,Hnn}.v Nd N20.9t&
FOR SALE-One Estate Stove, like
new; pre-War; coal and wood, $4,000
90 ~ o. 9t@ ~ al i'li'''' 00l i'i''i'i'' w. d.
''
WANTED - Girl or middle aged
woman for general Homework; SIC
per week, Mrs Luther c. Nine, Oak
land, Route 1.-31-3t*
FOp SAFE 1907 rr,.a rr,.,al.. ao+
hot+o, Ina- i"r, o 90 uI r l's''
ga o'0 W;T 0 nafI o ne" '' 90 pT NV" Tdot
Garage, Oakland.-31-tf.
EOD CAFE aoo , Jol.,4
r1aatr;a Wdida 2oT I''' d,.;,d lr'"Nl
, ~ eioIl 49,, s''Io4!iit "a e'' any
,louiCeu 1 Gl," -" ITJ, ,si!'i I S110
S W. ~ 5. l1i"ooo ilel''''oN' Esioi' "
ID 90
FOR SALE-SiX-room frame dwell
ing, on main highway, in Corinth, w.
Va; gas, electric, water and garage.
Apply III Center street, Oakland