davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Government Owned
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
For Sale or Lease

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation agency
mated by the Surplus Property Administration will
for the purchase lease OF the following
Of continued employment These acquired by
agencies of the for production the effort
shortly will be declared surplus government
Listing these BY purposes
only and has with the lessee plants facilities
Dearborn. Miehisan tPluneor s4Sl
Ford Mo CO.
TEST Cell Tor Superehorgersl
na C.u
tnir i t "a
DO,
Machinery aud io~art boz l ' production
% = q
,lIt p ftf- and o. t..H
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

IIIF DT IKNII NNNkl DE hUIIl WIZ HIHNN
Please take notice that on october so
Ig45 sections 2 3 4 5. s 7, ane
10 ~ Altllle ~ of the Bylaws OF Tbs
Detroit BANK we're amended 1etfectiye Decenr
bef T. lJ45f o. read as follows
AITfltI
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Detroit Stocks

Dividends IN the foregoing tablr are thr
amounts declared or naid 40 far THIS year
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Dearborn. Michigan tPlaneor s4S
Ford Motor Co.
TEST Cell Tor Superchorgersl

NlpruN grr, "a
BuildlAs sciufurii
nUd equipment
Machinery and rq
"t s1rsr,Iar-er,
,'r.tri, hDi-ts Fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
NAACP SEES COP
DOUBLE CROSS IN
TAFT MOVES ON FEPC

MEN YORK In lefter Fsh
: 10 HerAcii p FlpWncli o.
chairman Republican Naiional
committee. ne NAACP charged
that Negro voters had heen civ
en- the Well known double cross
by Republicans and Senator Taft s
refusal 70 Support a bin for tEPC
wiih teeth IN il The letfsr siat-
"a thai NOT only dfa the COP
not intend 20 support an FEPc
ti'i' hn' 4 Intended also 10 ss-
hoiage and defeat any LEGISLATION
attacking The problem 81 diSeri-
minaiion in employment
Making the NAACp stand ON
senator Tafts moc 81 beuay
COP promises made ., ihe ma
'i0na convention last GUNNER
Acilne secretary liuv Wilkins
TOLD lsrownei "0ur attitude IS
That until The Republican parry
,Licfs and eousfe.sional ladefs
ropudialc tho stand Of senator
TAFT ne patty ITSELF rs eandi-
dates ard It's rD!icics national
osd local must bear the rcspon-
sailiiy for This about mc, in the
Wiuds OF millions OF negro vot,
,rS7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Fisk University
Denies Attempt AT
Literary Thievery

NASHVILLE. fANpl - FISH
university fhroueh iis president
Or. Thomas Il. Jones AMI IT'S ~
torneys made II clear here Sa-
tufday that the uniycrsliy had
no interest in the auiohioeraphy
Of Miss Fatma Massaqnoi, Afri.
can princess who has been a stu
dent and Ward Of the school and
who had charged in court that
The president and faculty mem
her had conspifrd TO steal her
work
President Jones. in densins
What was described as finias-
ne charge had attorneys for me
university go into open cour and
consent 10 degree giving Mss
NassaQuoi all property rish's n
tho manuscript which she claimed
and any financial returns which
rhc might receive from its pub.
LEGATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Race Relations Honor Roll Announced
WILLKIE, CLAYTON POWELL,
BUDDY YOUNG, THURGOOD
MARSHALL ON LIST

IN the Development 81 this popa-
Tar art form 'ial1
THE NiERltAN FEDERATION
or LABOR fot Including Ne-
$50 wouou Mrs Nadia SPRINGER
ia rs eood-will exchange OF Voc
mon labor leaders WIN England
NEGROES
THE eeNn DIVISION 81 Tie L.
$ Arn known as the Fighting
rrffaioc largely led hy negro
office cor their record in the
italian campaign against tho Ma
2is
TIIrRcoOD MARSHALL. legal
counsei for tho NAACP Tor win
ming ilie casc ~ Or ronnie r
smith hefofc nc T. s Si,prrn.
conri uitla~lng thc Texas SAitr
primary
DR BENJAMIN " NAYS
president of Norehousc college
for his elnction-ihf FIRST Neef0
20 me 'iee pfesidrrCv % mo Fed
eral onncil ~ Char,hcs ~
Christ ID America
THE AMERlCAN NFGno THE
AfiE enaer % direction ~ th-
isham lIill 'or stimulating ine
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

NEW YORK fANpD Names -
tie IL Negroes and the siA white
persons On the Honor Roll q
Race Relations OF 1888 we're an
nounccd hy nr Lawrence y Red
dick OF the New York public liz
brary SUNDAY.
Each year a NATIONWIDE poll IS
conducted bv the Sehomburg
Collection OF Ncero literature TO
determine the 70 Negroes fin-
diviimals. organizations or insti-
tutions.l who have most disiin
euished themselves during the
year and the six similar white
persons. over The same period
who haze done The most Tor the
imprm cment II race relations
lin terms ~ real democracy
This is feature Of Negro His
tory week 40 attempt IS made
10 rank The names
WHITES
The late WENDELL 4 WILL
KIt for his crusade for nsnori-
~ sighis.
wNcA Tor presenting each
sunday. New World Adjoining
the most forthrirhi radio dra-
matilation Of Negro lie and race
relations on lhe air TODAY
SACH- QUALITY FURNITURE
INC. for It's extensive series or
paid advertisements which have
urged religious aud racial uniiy
among all Americans
HOWARD FAST for Freedom
Road the most original novel
yet written Of the reconstruction
period showing the promise OF
democracy and cooperation be-
tween Negroes and whites IN The
South
ESQUIRE MAGAZINE. Tor IT'S
Jazz books which have stimulated
wide appreciation 81 the promi-
rent role Of the Negro musician
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
India Measures
Democracy

NEW NORN ASP Tile
people of india measure the de-
moctary ~ United Siatcs foreign
pclicy rs tae deHee % aomoc
latv which IS cN'enaed ~ ihs
american ro'erhmrn and p'opie
20 ihc A'ito minority within 'i'ef
midst doclared hanas Goshal
Indian scholar so bis lecture
"jhe peoel of Indian aoa h,
Neppo Question LAST SaaaaNa af
The s'honhery Coiletilm 20 Ne
elo Literature ~ the NtN Aork
Public library This discussion
was pant Of the weekly series a
World Wow OF the Nebro Qae~t-
ION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Card OF Thanks

The family Of Mrs. Elyabcfh
llcrndon. who departed thi> lie
January %. 1915. wish 10 fake this
method 10 thank their many
friends Tor the sympathy extend.
cd 10 them during the Illness and
death Of their dear loved one.
Robert IIcrudon. Husband
Re'a tIdridge and Georgia
Smith. Nleces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

Dr. ". +. II. Dubois. Forum
speaker nj the iMti. SUNDAY.
iebrnar, f.. 1913. 1900 y. ~.
The subject OF his address i
Il olonic> In The Postwar
World" Or. DuIsois, Dean Of
The lecture platform and one
Of America'> outstanding scho-
lars viii be celebrating his
seventy seventh ami, er>nrs.
when he addresses The "l'
| ornm this sunday. n his -
,c-iy->c,cnih birthday comes
only live days later. llr. Du-
Boi>. holding degrees from live
leading universities inciud!:s
a PHD from Harvard and spc-
clal studies ~ The University
of Rerlin. has hcen Recently
called to New York to do >pe-
elaI research for the National
A>>ociaiion inr the ad,anee-
mcnt Of Celorcd People. II
Viii be remembered that he
was founder mud editor of the
Il riSi>' for twenty three wears.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Glacier Park Peoples
Son Helps In War Epic
Rescue In Pacific

Everyone has been Rripped by
the thrilling 8hanRri-La rescue
of American fliers in the Hid
den Valley" in New Guinea. Of
local interest in connection with
it is a letter received by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thorne, ST., of Gla-
cier Park from their son, Sgt.
George Thorne, Jr., written from
the Philippines recently in which
he stated that he was one of the
rescuers. He took pictures and
got interesting interviews from
those rescued. he said.
Sgt. Thorne is making tours of
all the islands of the "neighbor-
hood" in putting on radio shows
for servicemen. The new time
for his show on Sundays is $50
o. m. MWT.
He expressed the wish to his
dad, with whom he used to 60
hunting. that the two mig h t
again be together to hunt-but
this time to pop" Japs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Paramount Cameraman
Here To Get The Story
OF C0mmemorati0n

Future Paramount News re-
leases will present the hiehlights
of Tuesdays impressive event at
the Plains Indian M u 8 e u m
grounds in behalf of the 140th
commemorstion of the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
The pictures were shot" by
Ray Paulsen. Paramount News
cameraman of Seattle. who was
wired by the New York head
quarters to speed to Browning to
get the story.
Making the trip BY car and ac-
companied by his wife. he ar
rived an hour before the Plains
Museum program began.
When the picture is released.
it will portray the tribal induc-
ton ceremonies, dances and var
ious other activities that made
up the fascinating program.
The nation at large. thus, will
get a closeup of the Montana
Blackfeet in his traditional garb
aud devotion to sacred ceremony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27

Events In Brief....

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson writes
from Vancouver, B. c., where
she is visiting relatives. that she
is enjoying her stay very much.
Her granddaughter, Connie. is
with her.
Pinafores, 3 to ID, at the Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. Ella Courtney. her daugh.
ter. Betty Lou, and the latter's
friend. Wanda Stark, who &C.
companied her here from Great
Falls. returned from Lethbridge
Sunday after an enjoyable few
days visit. Betty Lou and her
friend are spending this week at
St. Marys.
Patsy Lewis is losing her Rlori.
GUS cowgirl tan by working at
the Davis Drug. She plans to
attend Cut Bank high school next
term.
All coats and suits at reduced
prices at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. Ann Gebbart, recently
from Powell, Wyo., is employed
at the Davis Drug. Mrs. Main,
who had been employed there
for over a year, is at Cut Bank
preparing to open a health food
shop.
Reward-I will pay an approp.
rate reward for the recovery Of
. billfold lost at Glacier Park,
Contents included Alaska travel
permit. Newfoundland identifi.
cation card. SIS card and draft
and classification card. Inquire
| V. care of Chief.
Mrs. George Blivens was taken
to the local hospital early this
week.
Phil Palm, general manager Of
Buttreys, with headquarters al
Havre. has been here this week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Charles D. Thompson Passes

James D. Thompson, CT, an
employee at the Wilson sheep
ranch. six miles south of Brown
ing. died from a heart attack
yesterday afternoon at 4.
The deceased had resided in
this section for many years. He
is thought to have been a native
Of Pennsylvania.
Funeral arrangements ar e
pending.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
1t. Shurr Assigned
To Camp Stoneman
Public Relations Release

Public Relations Release
First 1t. Marguerite Shurr,
Army Nurse Corps. has recently
been assigned to the station hos
pital at Camp Stoneman, Calf.
largest staging area on the west
coast.
1t. Shurr entered the armv in
March, 1914. She has served at
Hammond General Hospital at
Modesto. Calf. and at Los An
geIes Port of Embarkation.
1t. Shurr is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shurr of
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Truth Crushed To Earth
Will Rise Again

An error-one of those things
that lives to torment q newspap-
erman. and which doctor buries
with dignified respect-crept into
the Chief last week in which it
was stated that the Kramer FAM
lily had been here. In correction.
it was the DeLang family. How
shall we ever outlive it!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Dick SanderviIIe At Culver School

Dick SanderVllIe At Culver School
Dick Sanderville is at the Gull
yer Military Schoolat Culver, Ind.
giving talks and demonstrations
on the Blackfeet sign language.
His work there is in behalf of a
more intimate understanding of
early Indian culture by Culver
students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Services For Susan Two Guns

Continued from page one)
first marriage, include Levi Burd
of Browning and Mrs. Phil L.
Breche of Heart Butte.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Letters
Our Readers Talk Back
MOTHERS DAY TRIBUTE

lHERE must be thousands of fine
young women who. like my Ruth,
are performing what l believe to
be the most sacrificing and most
important job in our nation today.
Ruth is my wife and the mother
of my four children. We we're mar
Evening star., 1945-05-13

ried 10 years ago, and from that
day until this, she has dedicated
her life and energies to rearing a
healthy. happy, well-instructed
family.
We are not poor people, but we
are not wealthy. My salary in a
machine-tool plant here is just
average. Our standard of living is
below what it was before the war.
We have had to give up. among
other things. any kind of domestic
help - it simply is not available
within the range which we can
afford to pay.
This means more work loaded
on Ruth. She is in reality house
bound. The center of the village
is only four blocks from our home.
yet Ruth can get "downstreet"
only three or four times a month.
She has to sacrifice even that small
adventure of marketing. when she
could meet and talk with her
friends.
Ruth does a hard job and
does it well. She keeps herself
looking neat and attractive,
and is almost always bright
and cheerful. / believe she de-
serves a salute - along with
thousands Of other young wives
who are working masterfuIly at
building the future of this ma
ton.
Joaquin Miller wrote a poem
which l once had to learn for
Mothers Day. 1t said, The brav-
est of battles that ever was fought
-. was fought by mothers OF
men," 1t referred to the event of
childbirth; but this daily conse-
Grafton is, to me, the real battle
which is won by the lone qualities
of sincere love and self-discipline.
Ruth will have no decorations
when the war is over; there will
be no public acclaim for her and
her kind. But from her husband
and children she will have an
abiding affection. We think her
neat house dress is the finest uni
form which any woman can wear
for her country.
GEORGE NISBET
Springfield. Vt.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
',BG7Cocku b,


think, about this lunch
- or sn!,pat,,,. supper; s.,.u
of watercress or lettuce,
raw cauliflOwerettes and fresh
pineapple ubes or avocado slices,
with Piquant French Dressing
Little Sandwiches
ofminced chicken or minced ham
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake
(For rich faky biscuit sfrOrfc0ke.
Just add cream to Bisquick!)
Coffee Milk
EASY ON Notwithstanding rich
biscuit shortcokes with Bisqviek.
Just odd creom to Bisqviek! Thot's
all. Twice os cosy os fhe old
hvstIe-bvstIe way. BisqvickincIvdes
shortening. It's your complete bis
cut recipe. except liquid. Home
type ingredients. SO skiIfvIIy
blended your shortcokes will be
the talk Of the town!
'PIOUANT FRENCH DRESSING:
Just right for vegetable salad bowls,
A little goes long way, say Our
General Mills food staff. Mix to-
gether Hcup Sugar
1 tsp. Salt
tsp. Dry Mustard
1 tsp. Celery Seed
tsp. Paprika
tsp. Grated Onion
Add very small amount Of
4 tbsp. Mild VINEGAR
(or Lemon Juice)
Beat we'll with rotary beater.
Add a very small amount Of
1cup Vegetable Salad Oil
Beat well. Add rest of vinegar Tor
lemon juice) and oil alternately, a
little at a time, beating after each
addition. When we'll blended, add
3 cloves garlic. Let stand one hour.
Remove garlic. and serve. (Or keep
in tightly covered jar in refrigerator.
Beat well just before serving)
MANY GOOD THINGS are
quicker scith Bisq,aick. Mullins,
dumplinss, WaNes, meat pie
crusts, etc. Simple directions on
package for ten basic bakings.
Try them all! Let Bisq,tick be-
come your right-hand helper.
Make Sandwiches Ahead of
Time: They will keep moist and
fresh couple hours, if stored cor
rectly. Wrap closed sandwiches
first in waxed paper, then in damp
towel. Place open-faced sand
wiches on bottom of large fiat pans,
and stretch damp towel over tops
OF pans. Keep in cool place.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
QUICK CHANGERS

lHE Naval Aviation officer you
mentioned in Sidelines" may
think that he has a number of uni
form changes, but Army Nurses
are seldom even recognized be-
cause they have so many different
uniforms allowable. With blue and
beige off-duty uniforms, white and
seersucker on-duty. and the combi-
nations of various items, there are at
least 100 possible different outfits.
HELEN M. 6. EDER
LIST 1t. ANC
Evening star., 1945-05-13

an important date for the Wacs -
it marks their third anniversary.
1t is also an important date for us.
because winnie the Wac" is be-
ing published in book form then.
Mrs. VIC HERMAN
Bayonne, N. ].
Have you something to say? Write
to the Letters Editor, THIS WEEK
Mogazine, 42O Lexington AOenne,
Ne,g York IL, N. Y. Letters cannot
be acknowledged or returned, but
veil publish the 6rietest and best.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

UMEHECTED HONOR
WINNIE THE WAC" who has
gained popularity in service papers
all over the world, is a character
in whom the editors of THIS WEEK
should be specially interested: She
was developed from a cartoon fig
ure that my husband, Corporal
Vic Herman, drew for your maga-
zine two years ago. l stumbled
across the original, civilian Winnie
when l was Strengthening out my
husbands desk the other day.
Look her over, and l think you'll
agree that the Navy's loss is the
Army's gain.
As you may know. May ID is
Evening star., 1945-05-13

ID. What attracts such kisses?
A. If your skins smooth satin- helps
O. But my skin is so dry.
n. This One-Cream Beauty Treatment with Jergens
Face Cream works wonders smoothing dry skin.
This Il cream does the beauty y-wok Of Il creams
Like Treatment every day-Jergens Face Cream gives
you all the essentials of expert smooh-skn For every
type of skin Used regularly this helps preuent
the drabness of dry skim Simply Jergens Face Cream
L. for Cleansing =. for Softening
Il: for a "lovelylady' Foundation
4. for "antidry skin" Night Cream
skin scientists by the makers of Jegens Lotion
Plenty of other girls have caught Jergens Face
Cream What about you? ergens Face Cream the only
cream you need. 10t to $l.25 jar (plus tax).
@<@ ~ fE JERGENS
;'s; s''"'
ICE I'VE OCEANS EOP A cMOOTH k,SchRlE cOMpi ExO
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Bisquiek and Betty Croker registered trade
marks OF General Mills. Inc. Minneapolis. Minn.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
OFFICES FOR RENT.

conn. AVE; OFFICE BLDG. consisting Of
10 beautiful Oess and the SlSs Is ,,ds- im
leasing only to one responsible tenant for
a long-te lease, Possession on Fec; |,
l946 CAN HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN Broker
8 ST. OFF 18th ST. N.w-1 800 .a, #.
Easement, lst, 2nd hoors>, in splendidly
etrsncss, anso Hsich qs s pavass BATH % parkns
space on rear Of lot; will redecorste to
Anabs sA1ses 6es soa BIZ p gs
? ENTIRE FLOORS. each 3oxl consisting
Of , rooms each floor. located in business
space. will remodel to suit tenant. AZ
FLICK. 2423 Pa; ave. RE; 1888:
seetioa. suitable for once or Storage a space
VII WILL sUBLET TO DEC. IA. 1s47. aroroxi.
oor eieystor buidisa. i4sS s1d New
AZORES. aef avs Box s1sT .ad S neT
EYE sT. NEAR s0th-Three room suites.
Also several small rooms on \ St, near
18th available. DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma
rooms and bath. ideal for professional
Sies sqaas 1fos ho M ea
6ocTok-DEsrIsr. 6o;i MI DfSS ass G st. sx,. end
corners in s.w.. for 2 or 3 suites Of ofhces.
suitable for doctor. dentist. ETC.: lovely
rooms, plus ideal lst-noor reception room,
Ewell. rent department, LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & co, ME; $500
OFFICE, furnished. private. Also desk
space for phone and mail service; 1. J.
snSnE eHskyaLEY ses EkyaH q hocAfEb m fn.h.d
ofice on monthly basis; telephone and sec
retarial service available. MA. 3347.
o9S ST NV, W., near oSn Sfatier and MAJ, Msy
able in small and large suites, for profes-
sional or. organizational use. Possession
on or before January l, 1946. Apply to
oFFIGE 3sntISE At nRTIbISs GTfpbinSs 18th between
and Eye sts;-43 #: Of frontage and
ground area of 5,1o0 IT. to side alley in
| the rear The owner has requested US to
obtain a5 TO so year net ground lease
erection Of the building will also be con-
| sidered TO the Specifications Of any respon-
siole tenant on 10-year basis. This par
seen very definite increase in value dur
| ing the last decade and is bound to in
ereeted; See Mr.. Parsons: WEAVER BROS.
EYE ST. NV. between 18th and 18th sts.
Owner has requested US to obtain new
tenants for an existing 3-story building
Ideal Location lien for dental laboratories or
reasonable amount Of improvements for
| satisfactory group of tenants Existing
space in this section is very difdcult to
obtain obtain, and we recommend immediate .st.
area See Mr.. Parsons. % a.e WEAVER Eassas BRos. ee
NC: Washington Bldg. DI $500
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1900 so. #, 4th
o0T sonsss sss-uD building attrse.ys space
DALI H HAGNER l. co, INC, 1901
Conn: aye. DE. 5000
MODERN. fully equipped dental ONCE. in
s, ssiuolng GENITAL chair, unit and x-ray. Box
Evening star., 1945-12-09
OFFICES WANTED.

Ex-GIs want small ONCE centrally To-
Star.
OFFICE SPACE NEEDED am in need o.,
VIII consider to lease subiet. furnished or
strict confidence Wil Share suite. u III High IN
fairy Fs1EnmAN ond yeES re Plfssan gss Call
SINGLE or Groom apt, suitable for ONCE
or sF Whts RooaM apusf SURE Tx aa%soxn sSss
suitable for association ofdces; Immediate
occupancy; will suitcase Phone Ma 6I67
HsrasLTsaED Rs SGs saz ssaT afToRNEy must r1. l
of1ce to returning veteran: needs 2 rooms.
snyshins sOnsIdered ] AETauR fsra Rf. E. Wifi slfs
% VEkY nfsmxsiKr nE RSsa IA AESaST sss5 wants l..,.
OF or rooms. approximately zoo 50. It.
overall. in ONCE build with elevator serv-
ies: S: 5or occupation early January. Phone
WORLD WAR II VETERANS organization
oadly needs quarters. present facilities in :
aaeossauate; rent or purchase. Phone Ma
WASHINGTON PATENT FIRM wants S to
ste. NV. Phone Ma 0775.
NAVAL. ARCHITECT, now in woodward
tnfns Tssera To aoad qss fs aas G
glys long lease if desired, ME-. $50. VIII
stors to rent small store
space. sov ''rss iss-z. Star t'uho-h'0F S"ce Sa
ESTABLISHED engineering and contract-
ing hrm desires approximately 500-60s
converted residence by Dec. 81; years in in
Please call National 1850. q
oiess IN doWntow0 area. or caI Ef'eda0 81 Ss4s
or TIE. 394S.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
SUBURBAN sALE-y,ReINlA.

7-RM, 2-sTORY BRTCK-First-ciass con-
str sssrusstion; on LOT I00x20O it., sh mi. from
Wh it nns 9Sr has Gyey EeS.I ns i'm
snd Slth powder rm den opens on side porch
thing you could desire for % eomfortsbie Isfiy iiy
Ss., asiTsd f.t.Ss shosn snas y Z Z%IIsSS \ Toob.
esRsfIii sHafEEMaS ys Ph0fs Tsf44f Al fl4 beautiful
acre acres adorned by picturesque home of
fS sssis basement sar asr ns fns oatSiaas Sssns
or other stock: excellent poultry house,
Z, r, THoMPsoE; visnna ao3-W-3.
baths, bath fireplace. sun porch, recreation room
ner lot, Beautifully Handicapped: Circular
drive; S ,, one block from busline. This can
pears pe sfuy ad ,anas mssnlssns home only six
hese pree sisooo ssaSo SGS1S es Cash much rs
$ss sslEss .Ps rss ssns: sss,'ssssi g. 81 I
sHe BhocR hH5nstsH RGsSaIow "a
1nes spsss 0p pops es o seDsss s1so e Sss .s
Can be made into fine small home with
the sxpenditure of small amount 81
lars can cH eeS7 daily and sunday. @ S.sS'H J. Il.
BEiNOtI. ariin. ,bs67 N. WASHINGTON blyd..
AIllEBG0n, va. o.
8 800 PoWNA;,-room bungalow; 2 bed
rooms. large living room, kitchen with
electric refrigerator and gas stove, bath
and shower. unfinished attic with stairway
suitable for two future rooms: lot 1O5-ft
frontage; controlled heat tcoaD price,
$4,000. This house is located in Fair
haven, 2 miles below Alexandria, Va, CAN
s1 81 ssSs 4 " ssIsss
BELLE HAvEN-This fine Colonial home
Is situated on . large corner lot. with
fine old shade trees and shrubs. 1t has
on the 1st floor Q large living room with
fireplace, attractive dining room and
Kitchen, equipped with stove and refg.,
front porch and rear screened porch: on
the End floor there is large master
bedroom with bath and 2 other bedrooms
with bath. both baths are large and on
the Hollywood type. Built-tn garage, oil
ment. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1901 Co
llmbis pike, Arlington, Va. cH. l34l.
! ACRES, ass with vell-built brick house
with 2 bedrooms, bath, hot-water heat
for storage, chicken houses, garage;
price, $40: 500; substantial down payment.
Bee MASON HIR8T. .Annandale. Va, at the
end Ct Columbia pike. Phone AL. 66l2.
) Is sS xcciREs. adjoining FAIRFAX Coli
Course; $500 an acre; b. owner. Phoue