davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
HOMEMAKERS
ATTEND RURAL
SHORT COURSE

Forty members of the Cecil County
Homemakers' clubs left Elkton Mon-
day morning, June II, to attend the
annual Rural Women's Short Course
in session last week at the University
of Maryland.
The sessions for the course conven-
ed Monday evening and continued
through Friday evening. Tie pro-
gram for the week included lectures,
demonstrations and class instructions
in which Homemakers from every
county in the State participated.
Following are the names of those
attending the course from Cecil
County: Mrs. Atlee Armour, Rising
SUN; Miss Anne Balderston, Colora;
Mrs. VIM. Berry, Elkton, r. 3; Mrs.
Clarence Burton, Principle; Mrs.
Frank Burton, Earleville; Mrs. Hen
ry Dunsmore, Kenmore; Mrs. Charles
o. Fadeley, Perryville; Mrs. Lydia
Pounds, Calvert; Mrs. F. Rodney
Frazer, Elkton; Mrs. Albert Graham,
Charlestown; Mrs. Connie GRAPHICAL,
Colora; Mrs. Edna Clifford, Calvert;
Mrs. Harry Heath, Childs; Mrs.
Henry Heath, Childs; Mrs. Carl
Hines, Cherry Hill; Mrs. Elsie Jan
ney, Leslie; Mrs. Anna Kennard, CO.
lora; Mrs. John Lippincott, Colora;
Mrs. Ernest Mann, Cecilton; Mrs.
Otis McCauley, North East; Mrs. d..
B. Mcdowell, Calvert; Mrs. John Nc
Dowell, Principle; Mrs. Ray Mount,
Perryville; Mrs. A. H. Owens, Perry
Vile; Mrs. Orville Ottey, Appleton;
Mrs. VIM. j. Pugh, North East; Mrs.
Ernest Patcehll, Kenmore; Mrs. Bur-
ton Pease, Lewisville; Mrs. Walter
Preston, North East; Mrs. Agnes
Rehfuss, Cecilton; Mrs. Nelson Rich
ards, Cherry Hill; Mrs. Edward Rus
sell, Appleton; Mrs. Walter Simmons
Principle; Mrs. Karl Staedtler, War
wick; Mrs. Louetta Stopped, Leslie;
Mrs. George Tarbert, Akin; Mrs. D..
M. Willard, Childs; Mrs. Nora Wilk-
ms, Lewisville; Mrs. Harry Wright,
Perryville, and Miss Ruth Robinson,
Home Demonstration Agent. Also
three All girls from the county to
assist with work during the week
at the University, Miss Marianne
Burrows, Perryville; Miss Doris o.
Brien and Mis- Vsirginia Kane, Zion.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Ragan-Wilkins

Miss Dorothy May Ragan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rose c. Ragan and the
late DR.. David M. Ragan of Conowin-
go, Md, and Mr.. George w. Wilkins,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wilkins of Lansdowne, Pa, were
married Saturday afternoon June Is,
in First and Central Presbyterian
Chrch. Wilmington, Del, with the
Rev. DR.. Willard G. Purdy oficiat-
ing.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. E. Everett Rag
an. Mrs. David C. Fisher was matron
of homer for her sister, Mr.. John H,
Scott was best man. Miss Iris Clarke
played the weddign music and Mr.
Edwawrd Hobbs sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins will live in
Wilmington.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Opposed To
County Library

A large delegation of taxpayers
and citizens of Cecil County, appear
ed before the Board of County Com
missioners Tuesday, June IL, protest
ing. against an appropriation Of Sl0,-
600 towards a county library.
Tie principal grounds on which
the protest was made was because
the bill authorizing grants for the
proposed library is not specific. 1t pro
vides that not less than two cents on
each 500 of the taxable basis OF the
county shall be levied by the county
commissioners when the funds for
the project are provided. 1t also was
contended that the bill provides nc
limit to the Appropriation, when
made, and that the Board of Educa-
ton will control the setup.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Damp Weather Will
Increase Jap Beetles

They re back again and more of
them!
The annual war of the gardener
and farmer against the green and
GROWN Japanese beetle will require
redoubled efforts this year. An esti-
mated rs per cent population in
crease in the ranks of the destructive
creatures is expected this summer,
according to DR.. L. A. Stearns, ex-
tension entomologist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Favored by TIE damp weather
which las prevailed this spring, the
insect, which tops the unpopularity
list of almost every lover of the soil,
was first observed last week.
Once again citizens of the labora-
tories, the farm and the backyard
plot are girding themselves to rout
as many of the invaders as possible.
In recent years scientists have dis
tributed large quantities of dust.
This powdery substance isn't dust in
tke real sense of the word for it con-
tains spores of the milky-white dis
ease which the beetles carry. Innoc-
ulation of the soil with this mixture
is one of the methods utilized by the
extension service to reduce infection
by the hungry visitors.
Spray protection for certain fruits
vegetables, shade trees and shrubs
is advocated if the results of back
breaking garden efforts are to be
saved. Witk the greatest number of
the insect army expected in July as
usual, advance preparations are ad-
vocated. The various trees and
shrubs vary greatly in their attrac-
tions for the beetle, and the protec-
ton requirements should be decided
accordingly. Information on recon-
mended beetle control practices is
available at the various county agri-
cultural agents Offices.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28

WEDDING AT WEST
NOTTINGHAM

Miss Margaret E. Tyson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Tyson of
Rising Sun, Md, and Mr.. Vernon e.
McMullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. McMullen of New Hart
ford, Iowa, were married Wednesday,
June 26, at 2:30 o'clock, in West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. ]. S. Venable, pastor.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with baskets of hydrangeas,
Dorothy Perkins roses, snap dragons
and carnations, lighted candles with
background of palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white satin, fitted bodice, with long
full chiffon sleeves and skirt. Her
finger tip veil of white net sprayed
with lilies of the valley, was attached
to a coronet of seed pearls. She car
ried bouquet of white roses and
baby's breath.
Serving as maid of honor was Miss
Betty Jane Flickinger of Alliance.
Ohio, wearing a gown of nile green
made of nylon and net. The brides
maids were Mrs. Floyd Absher, the
brides sister, of Aberdeen, Md, and
Mrs David Cullen of Rising Sun,
each wearing a gown of pale yellow
The junior bridesmaid was Miss
Veanne Absher, of Aberdeen, wear
ing a gown of pink taffeta. All atten-
dants carried old fashioned bouquets
of white and yellow daisies and a
head band of white daisies.
The best man was Pfc. John L..
Slaughter of the u s. Marine Corps,
stationed at cambridge, Md. The
uskers were Mr.. John Tyson and MI.
David Cullen, both of Rising Sun.
Miss Vesta Kincaid sang two solos,
Because" and Always" accompan-
led by Miss Isabel Mccoy at the pipe
organ.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride and groom left for trip
South.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Mercer-Zerbe

Miss Jean Alexandra Mercer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mer-
GER, 2304 West Eighteenth Street,
Wilmington, Del, became the bride
of Mr.. Harry S. Zerbe, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Zerbe of Elkton, Saturday
morning in Mt. Salem Methodist
Church Wilmington. The Rev. DR..
w. p. Roberts officiated. A reception
followed at the home of the bride S
parents.
Mrs. Frank Mercer was matron OF
konor. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mr.. Thomas
Legg, Jr, was best man.
The bride wore rose crepe gown
with white accessories and white or
child ccrsage. Her attendant was
gowned in aqua.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Ditching With Dynamite

Ditching with dynamite is not new
but little of it has been done in Cecil
County. During the early part OF the
week of June "a some dynamite ditch
ing will be done on the farms or u
William England, Winter ID. Brown
William A. Shelton and Edward
Williams, all in the vicinity OF Cal
vert and Lombard, Md.
This work has been arranged
through the Supervisors of the Cecil
Soil Conservation District. Anyone
desiring more information can gel
same through contracting one of the
Supervisors or the above mentioned
farmers.
Anyone desiring to see how such
work is done would be more than
welcome during the execution OF this
work. Mud will fly so please keep one
eve open.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Canning Helps
Save Food For
Famine Relief
Home Canning Will Re-
lease More Food For
The Starving

more Home Canning Will Re-
lease More Food for Starving MIL
lions Abroad"
That is the motto of thousands OF
rural girls participating III the Ma
tional All Canning Activity.
The activity is conducted under the
directicn of the Extension Service.
BY increasing tEeir canning OF
garden and other home-raised pro-
ducts, the girls will render three
fold service. They will establish a
larde of varied, nutritious foods for
their samily's future use; reduce
cash expenditures for foodstuffs, and
help release more commercial stocks
of canned goods for famine relief
overseas.
A wards for outstanding records
are offered by Mrs. Ruth Kerr for the
18th consecutive year. County win
ners will get medals and the state
champion will be guest at the Ma
tional 4-H Club Congress IN chicago
National winners will receive $2OO
college scholarships.
Last years state and National
winner in Maryland was Dorla
Thomson of Sykesville. County win
ners were named in Allegany, Baltl-
more, Caroline, Carroll, Cecl (,
Charles, Dorchester, Frederick, Kent
and Montgomery counties
County extension agents will fur
nish information and suggestions
on homecoming to All Club mem
bers.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Road Repair Work
Being pushed

The Safe Roads Commission,
which has under it's jurisdiction the
care of botk improved and dirt roads
in Cecil County, has had large num-
Der of men at work for the past cou-
pie of weeks endeavoring to put back
into condition the dirt roads which
were So badly damaged and washed
out in so many places by the heavy
storms during the month of May.
Most of the riads are now fit for use
but are not back in first class condi-
ton.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Fourth OF July
May Be Deadly
Weekend
National Safety Council
Issues Timely Warm
ing To Motorists

This Fourth of July may see hol-
iday-starved public roll UP the great
est mileage ever recorded on the ma
tion's speedometers in any one week.
end, the National Safety Council said.
More important, the Council fears
it will be the deadliest weekend in
the country's accident history; un-
less the emergency is met with ut
most caution by everybody.
More than 20,000,000 vehicles will
pack the highways during the four
day holiday period, the Council esti-
mated. They Will travel more than
four billion miles.
Mobilizing TO avert the threaten
ed disaster, $50 national organiza-
tions are cooperating with the Coun-
ell in a nationwide Fourth of July
campaign to consolidate the public
and official support behind the slogan
"Be Alive on the Fifth"
In appealing for public cooperation
in the campaign, Ned H. Dearborn,
president of the Council, said, Il
hate to throw cold water on holiday
anticipation, but we still have the
same combination of facts which led
the Council before VI Day to predict
the present upsurge in accidental
deaths
"More travel, long-awaited vaca-
tion season in full swing, worn out
tires and cars, rundown highways
and carefree attitude that often
becomes a careless attitude all this
simply adds up to more tragedy. A
prediction can't spoil your holiday,
but an accident can"
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
SOCIAL AND Personal MENTION

Miss Anne l.. Hutton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hutton, of
Charlestown, was one of the gradu-
ates from the School of Nursing of
University Hospital, Baltimore, on
June Sth, at Maryland University,
College Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna, daugh-
ter Joan, Rising Sun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldey Warren, Baltimore, visited
Niagara Falls, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles vBrokhart, Balti'
more, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Biles.
Pfc. Wilson Ewing was home over
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ewing.
Mrs. Norris J. Reynolds entertain
ed the Komrade Klub last Friday
evening.
Miss Lorraine Fassitt. Mrs. Paul
Cameron attended the synodieal laa'
week at HQQa NQl|sse. Nfsaafiak
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Triple Birthday
Celebration

William H. Deibert, Landing Lane,
Elkton, was pleasantly surprised
Sunday, June 10th, when relatives
and friends gathered at his home for
a dinner in honor of his S7th birth
day. At the same time his son, c.
Ellis Deibert, and granddaughter
Mrs. Foster L. Deibert, were equally
honored, it being their birthdays
also,
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Melva E. Kincaid
Becomes Bride OF
Clyde X. SINNERS
Rose Bank Methodist
Church Scene Of
Sunday Ceremony

| Rose Bank Methodist Churck, CAL
vert, was the scene of pretty rain
bow wedding on Sunday afternoon,
June 23 at three o'clock, when Miss
Melva Eileen Kincaid, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Kincaid, was united in marriage
with MI. Clyde Kirkwood SINNERS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e. Sim
merS.
The impressive double ring cere-
| mony was performed by Rev. L. l.
Powell, pastor of the church, in the
presence of large number of rela
| tives and friends of the popular
| young couple.
The bride was given in marriage
| by her father, and presented
charming appearance in wkite satin
gown with tight fitting bodice.
pointed sleeves, full skirt with short
train. Her full length veil was caught
with coronet of seed pearls, and a
bouquet of white roses and babys
| breath carried.
Mrs. Lydia Pounds was matron OF
honor and wore orchid net. The
| bridesmaids were Misses Sara and
Leone Kincaid, sisters of the bride.
Ihe former wore yellow and the lat
| ter, aqua net, with full skirts. All
| three attendants carried bouquets of
snapdragons and larkspur, with
| baby's breath, and wore shoulder
length wells to match their gowns.
off hxy h ic
brother, Mr.. Ernest SINNERS of Bal
| timore. The ushers were Vastine
Lucas of Calvert, and Lloyd Clifford
| of Pennington.
Accompanied by Miss Isabelle Nc
Coy of Rising Sun, at the organ, Miss
Vesta Kincaid, sister of the bride.
sang in fine voice, Because, II
Love You TRULY" and 20 Perfect
Love-" She wore pink marquisette
and a corsage of gardenias. The or
ganist was in black crepe and net,
with gardenias.
The scene at the church was one Of
rare beauty with the soft sunlight
windows on the bridal party with the
pastel shades of the dresses of the
brides attendants and dark costumes
of the glentlemen, flanked by pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers, banked
about the chancel of the church.
| Mrs. Kincaid wore navy blue sheer,
white accessories, with corsage
of gardenias.
| Mrs. SINNERS was in light blue
crepe, black accessories with corsage
of gardenias.
| Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was held at
'Lickingbank Farm" the home Of
| guests gathered on the lawn and re-
| freshments of cake, ice cream, nuts
and mints were served, with ideal
weather conditions prevailing.
| The happy couple left about five
o'clock ON a honeymoon trip, their
auto having been gaily decorated and
placarded by friends. A beautiful ar
ray of gifts of silver, cut glass, china,
linen, blankets, ETC., was received
The brides going away ensemble
was light blue crepe dress, white
accessories, with corsage of garden
| las.
The bride is graduate of Calvert
High School and is in the employ of
the Rising Sun Bank. The groom is
graduate of Rising Sun High School
and is engaged farming. The new
ly-weds will reside on the groom's
fine farm near Pennington
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Crant-Pursley

Miss Grace Grant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Spratt, became the
bride OF Mr.. William F. Pursley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Pursley,
Sr., Saturday afternoon, June Is, at
the Catholic Church in Elkton.
The attendants were Mr.. William
Grainey and Mrs. Marie Grainey, of
Wilmington, Del, cousins of the
groom.
A dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Pursley, Sr., in hon.
or of the happy couple
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Enjoyed Fishing Trip

A party of five of our enthusiastic
fishemen left Rising Sun on Monday
morning for a two-day outing a.
Tilghman's Island. We have not re-
ceived the report of their catch, but
if their expectations were realized.
the families of these sportsmen will
have no cause to worry over the meat
shortage problem. Those in the party
were: William Buck, Everett F. John
son, Robert Montgomery, Jacob NC
Wy aad Ralph WilsY
The midland journal., 1946-06-28

The West Nottingham Missionar,
Society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Isaac Yocum. Leader of
devotions, Mrs. Mollie Martindale; !;
"Let there be light" Mrs. Charles
Morris.
Among the guests last week OF
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bringham Townsend, Las Vegas,
New; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hirzel
and daughter, Wilmington Del.
Tie w. S. c. S. will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Ella Cooney, Circl :
No. A, Mrs. VIM. Snyder, Sr., leader,
in charge of devotions and program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley and chill
dren have moved from Hyattsville
Md, to the home 0f Mrs. Louise Bro
kaw, on Queen Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence and
children spent the weekend with MT
and Mrs. Norman Reynolds. Paoli
Rev. Paul Mccoy, Grace Church
Wilmington was the faest suadaY 81
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
American Legion Tag Day

A tag day for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the newly organized
American Legion Mason-Dixon Pos.
No. 1874, Rising Sun, Md, will be
held on Saturday, July 13. Envelopes
for donations will be distributed on
July 6 and collected on July 13 by
members of the post.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
One Thousand New
Voters Registered

Reports from the nine election dis
tricts in Cecil County show that dur
ing the pre-primary registration held
ON Tuesday, June Is, practically
1000 new voters had their names
added to the registration lists, and
were eligible to cast ballots at the
joint Democratic-Republ primary
held on Monday of this week.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

NAVAL OFFICER desires to exchange
house in Coronado for home in Washing
and 81 baths Rental exchange desired
WASH. for Salt Lake City. 3-bedrm. house
for similar house or apartment. Box
WILL TRADE ,Gr apartment -zoned Il acre
with broom house for small brick bun
eaiow, Arlington, Va C2l Very attractive
Arlington home, nice grounds, for one in
Falls Church section or Baileys Cross
roads; must have at least. ! acre. go 6-
room bungalow Cvacantl for lots or acre
age. c. w. CLEVER CO. INC. OK. o3222.
EXCHANGED ON RENTAL BASIS-Wen
located furn. house. in San Diego: 3
bedrmS., double garage, gas heat, range,
electric refriger2tor. house 3 yrs. old:
woud like similar house in NV. or nearby
Nd. For information, call Tower 5f6l.
LOVELY ATLANTA. GA, HOME : WIN
trade for home. Wash. or vic. Phi EX.
6733 or Atlanta. DE. 1888 or MA. 5719.
RENT OR SELL 3-bedroom brick house,
nv. section, or 3roOm or larger apart
met. NJ W1nE-ttan or suburban New York.
Box 1H9-X, Star. 80
Evening star., 1946-07-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

1T. COL, wife and baby, desire 2 bed
n. n house for / VI; prefer Va. cH. 1000.
HoUsE TNFURN.. acre or more land, COM
nluting distance wash, LAWYER. disch. vet.
roRIrR f GGT5 enRST HoWE s oXERs SRs responsible l
Army officer, wife and baby. want unfurn
house or furnished 2-bedroom apt, Sept. l
or before consider buying furnltqre n 1I pres
REGULAR RE ARMY oFFIcER. stiil Separated
from wife and sons $ and 4. desires B.
eon eonf0o Cali d'Va cq BARTEELA RITsfi A'y re- sSo
Not NOT IN ~ WAsiHiENGGroN, but within 40
nsen need
hqIpse9 bpp9 IrpIo,, TX sIn 6Ep1 EEI 322 aauno0 l5
John carline; 3 adults; refs. WI. 2592.
WANTED house or apt. in Takoma Park
or close. furn. or unfurn sH. 6437. 49,
NAVY COMMANDER and vile desire un-
furnished house or apartment; no children
or pets will consider any location. Hobart
VETERAN, attorney, 2 children, wife ex-
pseng chd Need 9c haye mo nD4n home ba1se ser
NAVAL OFFICER desires six-room house
gt ggntturnish9eHd 9Hie Three-yesr lease. Phone Phone
IT. CoMDR. and family desire or 4
bedrm., furnished or semifurnished house,
Va. Cali TR. 1929. "" rs
DIR; AND WIFE and young bah baby vsng tt to
house, preferably in Md. sub. or NV.
section. Must, Yacate present house by
end of Aug Wiling to pay UP to S165
HOUSE for or more employed girls. in
Northwest Washington. preferably Con-
necticut ave, or vicinity, or will share
house with other girls: urgent. Box At
T. Star 49,
PERMANENT Washington family, 3 adults,
need or u room UNFINISHED house; best
WANTED, possession Immediately 3, 4
bedrm house. vic. Rockville, Gaithersburg,
Frederick; refs. furn. Box 459-T,, Star. 15'
BY PERMANENT EMPLOYE of Treasury:
in family, high school daughter and
muting yoo distance. ANDERSON, NE. Q,?g4o'
FURN. OR UNFURN HOME or apt, 3
bedrmS.; must be nr. school: will pay up
TO $3.50 per month. Call Republic 500,
APARTMENT OR HOUSE, furnished or
Lnfurnished, with 2 or more bedrooms, for
6 months or one year, beginning August
1st; naval oilcer. expectant wife, child
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL wants to rent s.
bedroom detached house in or near suburb
an area: up 10 Sl5O; occupancy now or
within 2 months Box SGT, Star. 15'
STATE DEPARTMENT official and wife de-
sire 2 or bedroom house or apartment
for August or September occupancy; un-
furnished preferred. Call WO. 1894
COUPLE with 6-yr.-old child wants to rent
2-bedroom, unfurnished bungalow or house
month. Falls Church 1861 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

CHARLES S. GUM has clients waiting
t. TO pQrehsse S6s homes in any section OF Wash.
>peciast-Pease cal for free free and 4f honest taH
appraisal. with, no obligation. We have
service BURGFss. 55a4 r. Penn, 5'aS5' ave
rraRsoxAGSEf r SfS vEfpfD 81 > AT Il ONCE in or nea,
p 2, &c G. vi, Bay e, eash; aee3ts Call MR.,
YOUR home, business or investment prop
sTty Is what you desire call R. A. HUM.
AR1Es s Ris1 Rs1t0F .,nsa SOS S9o'h Capitol Ma
MANNAs REALTY co can sell your house
ai 2gls W5on 0iE esfmdte b72d Gthoos
CASH tfHGfyERs Tor D C and Nd property.
EA5f ssf0F: ssSf you RhSds ss5
HOW HOW MICH Will YOUR HOME be worth
sen for YOU Wash. Nd Or va va propartS rope y;
ton: call d. 4@54 or RE. 1888 Balto
81: AND Sc. PRoPERTY-we paw all
y MILLER; 800 llth ST. Sc. FR 2IO0
CASH OFFER for your property at once
any, condition, anywhere in D. c. Ma
HONE LIsTINGS wANTED-only an Or
sanitation experienced in homc-SclIing 70
day is qualified to appraise and sell your
home st the top market price Don't lose
this adyantaee. Call me Tor personal ap-
selling organization to get you the best
price Selling. financing and settlement
L, T. GRANLAITTE, Realtor, no 18th st.
30 YoT WANT SPEEDY ACTION. List
co. 1924 Eve St. NV. Ex. f:i1N 346o. f'AAAif
At ONCE, AT ONCE. AT ONCE. 3 or 4
Clients with cash can get You TOP prices
PAsToR, Ii2a Vermont. Real Real Esfate EGHeG and ID
DON'T EXPERIMENr-can US to sell your
fpes Ms sye serVG
WE Can SILL YOUR HOUSE at its tfiniii
gatie gatqe TO-DAY our M opinion entails 10 obll-
EYES, AD, 3SS3. wM. Il, sAuNDERsi CO. CO.
Nc RssforS sSn 81 !Est ssv IsSD' Sp i5l9 s. NV
al cash, ROGER MOSS, ReaItor. epS5
RhGds p.T rasH fS,s1d to aye bonses ne H0 6o2o
any any sestion. any condition. MR.. B. Llss.
TT,MMEDIATELY. |, . or ; bedroom house in
DRGENTIY @rSo SERD SjER At 10 once 5tl rooms or
@S5s 4 nSf Se5 8ox y say sts1 al cash M
ysaF : pfopsrtS VIII cs shy Me- A. oaa ca52 0F 50F
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for to s
bedroom house; no brokers please Al.
0134 before ] m. or after 1 pm. is
SOLD AT OWNERS PRICE days after
listing: your sale will be given the same
expert attention. McGRATH, WA. 6452
/ WILL PAY ALL CASH for or rm.
house, in or nr. D. C. MR.. LIVINGSTON,
PARTY wants to buy from owner. white
or colored houses, in any condition: wilk
pay all cash. Box 127-X, Star.
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