davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
He Knows Where
to Obtain Shirts

gray cotton pants, 10000 cotton
jumpers, 1.S94,212 pairs OF work
gloves, 1,S52,O00 twill jackets, g.
2S0,375 twill trousers. and 1880
pairs of cotton socks.
This was news, all right, all
right. / took a sharp pencil and
listed some more stuff: 2lS,470 rub
Der arctics, $4,000 black rain
coats, 1.246.010 sou'westers, 2,Oii,-
6l5 white cotton trousers, 1914
aviators' trousers, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Came then an item, buried among
hundreds OF others items. that
made mo gulp: shorts, mountains
OF shorts, enough to provide every
man In New York City, for inst
ance, with two pairs. Good quality,
| too.
In the federal storerooms, &C
cording to the Nays count. there
was one batch OF 4.520.74O pairs in
all sizes from so to AZ. Another
consignment OF Navy shorts in
sizes unspecifed totaled 1,l75,SS
pairs.
got in touch with Sen. Mead.
who has teen badgering the War
Assets Corp, to sell couple OF
billion dollars worth OF surplus ma
ferial- to the people who need
them. Sen. Mead could use a few
shorts, himself.
81 am amazed" he said, ito hnd
100000 shirts and 100000 pairs
OF shorts declared surplus by the
Navy and still in Navy storage.
II would seem to me that in view OF
the need of the men OF this coun-
try that the Senate War lnyesti-
eating Committee had better take
steps to see that the nations males
get these shirts. shorts and other
items OF clothing still in storage"
So much for mems .berdash-
cry. / can report further that the
federal surplus disposeroos arc
about TO get some peculiar mer-
chandise for sale, such as five hu-
man keletons, 100 bassinetts, 322
cradles and. among other things,
20 pairs OF ice tongs. These ma
terials are in stock at the Army
Medical Supply Depot in Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, the Army doesn't seem
to need 'em any longer, and they
will be declared surplus soon.
The lie for bassinets forms on
the left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
By FREDERICK C. oTHMAN

By FREDERICK C. oTHMAN
Need a few shirts? / know where
you can buy l1,3S0,S6S in two quail
tiles and all sizes.
Your shorts are ragged? ! have
the address of a fellow who has
5,696,l27 pairs for sale, including
1905, 029 in sixe-S4, Alone.
The government owns this habeT-
dashery. The Navy doesn't want
1t any longer. and why It Isn't
helping to cover the nakedness OF
American men is q mystery that
Sen. James NJ. Mead OF New York.
is trying to fathom. He is amazed.
Me, too.
What happened was that l was
deep in the bowels OF the capitol,
burrowing into the files Of the
senator's war investigating commit
tee. | was jotting down notes on
Army SURPRISES, such as 43S,S3s
pounds Of powdered soap, 1000
one-gallon cans Of castor oil. 1,627
half gallon cans OF ditto, 2l,5SO
gravy boats, 23,2S1 cream pitchers,
and 10000 surgical knives In as
sorted sizes.
This looked like subject matter
for an interesting dispatch and l
was blowing happily through the
surplus lists when I came upon
the Navy file, turned It open and
stared, bug-eyed:
Blue chambray shirts; cost IS
cents each; 6,926,9O3 declared sur
plus; $500 sold to civilians; 6,921,-
343 still in federal warehouses.
The Navy went on to list more
surplus shirts Of cotton, 4,359,025
more, to be exact. II mentioned
2sl,0O0 gray cotton hats, $4,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Cards Versus Conversation
Looking at Life

Wherever you go nowadays, It's
cards. cards, cards. People just
don't seem to do anything any more
except play cards.
like a good card game every
now and then. But, to my taste,
there isn't anything quite as enjoy
able as an evening OF good CONVEX
sation and exchange OF ideas.
What has happened to the art OF
conversation?
Is 1t lost art?
What Is the reason? Have We all
become 30 superficial that we can't
talk intelligently any more?
Have we become so superficial,
so disinterested that we have moth.
ing common with our friends any
longer than gin rummy game OF
a stock Of chips?
We read about the wonderful
days when intelligent people gath
cred in their homes and talked
about music and literature, about
politics and art-about this and
that.
And talking meant thinking but
thinking has become old-1ashloned
-
Sometimes l wonder whether, by
playing cards a little less and talk
ing a little more, we wouldn't get
more action and find remedies Tor
the many ailments Of our age.
The trouble is that a few people
talk too much and the rest don't
talk enough.
Maybe we'd be better citizens II
we weren't such good gin rummy
players
Copyright 1916, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

available is shoekingly inadequate
for the forming OF an adequate
Judgment. What is really needed is
an appraisal o. the entire situation.
The London economic confer
ence OF 1888 might have done that
Job were II not for Mr.. Roosevelt's
recalcitrance-to put II kindly and
gently. Breton Woods might have
done that Job and. indeed, should
have, but II became embroiled In
what must now be called Soviet
sims mulish incorporation.
There Is no telling from the noun
tain OF purposely confused testi-
mony what really is needed TO re-
habilitate world trade. II would
be interesting II Mr.. Vinson could
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
BY ERICH BRANDEIS

oI SANASAA oAN<AANhElAO
A friend OF mine dropped in to
see me this morning. He and his
wife had Just come back from a
lovely visit TO some friends OF theirs
In the country.
What a wonderful place" he
said to me. Fifty acres OF land and
beautiful old colonial home. They
have cows and horses and chickens
and It's about the loveliest scenery
I've ever SEEN"
How nice" commented. 81 bet
you took some long walks and spent
lot OF your time outdoors
ooh. no." he replied, 1T was too
cold for that.
We slept until about noon the
whole three days and then we got
up and had a combination break
fast and lunch. and after that we
sat in front OF the fireplace and
played cards
First we played a couple OF
games o: bridge and then some gin
rummy BY that time it was seven
o'clock and we had dinner
And after dinner we played
poker until six in the morning.
Gladys won s2+.65 during tie three
days, but all won was 81.
TITS sure great 70 get out In the
country for a change"
Last evening we were invited
to dinner. and after dinner we
talked for a while. Pretty soon the
conversation dragged and we played
gin rummy. We got home at one in
the morning.
Tomorrow evening we are invited
| for bridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Longevity, Not
Brains to Decide
Chairmanships

Nh0AA IA aAAeAAa 70
Congress starts today 10 consider
voting pensions for itself.
This one OF the proposals made
by the Joint Committee OF House
and Senate which Congress set up
70 moderate the Pace.
But one Thus Congress w'n't do
and the committee coulcn't bring
:,.elf TO suggests tAis:
Consider selecting the chairmen
OF standing committees on the basis
OF brains instead OF longevity
Chairmen in House and Senate
now get their Jobs through a Gus
tom called seniority"
This hasn't anything TO do with
brains or special ability. Il lust
means that II a congressman hangs
around long enough he'll go places.
A newcomer Is appointed 10 a
committee and stays on year after
year, II he's lucky enough 10 be re-
elected.
When those ahead Of him drop
cut OF Congress. or sometimes drop
OF the committee, the newcomer
moves up the list. At last he be-
comes chairman, automatically.
Chairmen are powerful. The JOB
has great prestige. When they've
spent a career trying to get such
job they don't want TO give II up.
Before a bill introduced in Con-
gress can go before the full House
or Senate for debate and vote, II
passes through a committee. There
It is killed, changed, or approved.
When Democrats have a majority
in Congress, all chairmen are Dem
ocrats. When Republicans have a
majority, the chairmen are all Re-
publicans.
The Joint Committee, mentioned
above, recommended among other
things that Congress cut down its
top-heasy load Of committees.
II said the 80 standing Senate
committees should be reduced 10
IS and the as standing House COM
mittees should be reduced to Is.
This. II Il ever goes through and
II very probably won't would knock
a lot OF committee chiarmen out OF
Jobs.
But 1t would leave untouched the
hallowed tradition OF seniority"
The seniority rule doesn't mean
that committee chairmen. past or
present, lack brains or ability.
But the rule does mean that
many committees can have chair
men who are far less able than
some of the members on the COM
mittee.
A look at some of the commit
tees shows pretty we'll how the
chairmen's Jobs go to the old-tim-
ers.
Take the Senate first, remem-
bering that all chairmen listed are
Democrats because Democrats
have a majority.
Carter Glass, Virginia, Is So. He's
chairman OF the Appropriations
Committee. He's been in the Senate
rs years. Because OF illness he's
been away from his duties four
years.
Kenneth Mcclellan. Tennessee.
next on the seniority list. Is acting
chairman. Mcclellan, n, has been In
the Senate 20 years.
Here are some other Senate
chairmen, including their years in
the Senate:
Finance-Walter F. George, Geor-
gia. "a; naval affairs, David /.
Walsh, Massachusetts,, 20; Foreign
Affairs-Tom Connally, Texas, II;
Agriculture-Elmer Thomas, Okla
homa. 10.
Now take some Of .he House
chairmen, with their length OF serv-
ice.
Rules-Adolph ]. SABBATH. Illinois,
80; Naval Affairs-Carl Ninson,
Georgia, 80; Judiciary-Hatton w.
Summers, Texas, 80; Interstate and
Foreign Commerce-Clarence f,
Lea. California, 90; Appropriations
Clarence Cannon, Missouri, %;
Foreign Affairs-Sol Bloom, New
York, 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

ATLANTIC CITY. n. JAP
Radar has a new use--to clock the
speed OF man falling from an
airplane in or near the strato-
sphere. The experiments made az
Wright Field, Dayton, o., were
reported to the Federation OF
American Societies for experiment.
al biology Tuesday by George Hal
lenbeck, Jack Glazier and George
Maison OF the aeromedical labora-
tory at the field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
THEY SA y

WashIngton-Former Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull: only
through continued cooperation
among the United States, Great
Britain, the Soviet Union, China
and France. can there be evolved
that essential understanding and
unity OF action SO necessary II the
peace is to be kept, by armed force
II necessary"
Atlantic City-Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., recommends to the gov
eminent: Ending deficit spend
ing; eliminating duplication In gov
eminent bureaus; removal Of uu.
necessary personnel from govern
ment payrolls; balancing the bud
get; getting ADLER men into public
office; encouraging world trade"
Observation-Disclosures Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill: We are
the heirs OF ruined world IN winch
we are the vlctors and from which
we cannot escape"
London-Hector Mcneil. Foreign
Office parliamentary under-secre-
tary tells Commons: "The question
Of an Anglo-American military ALL
ance has not arisen. The aim OF the
government Is TO try to make the
United Nations Organization an et-
fective and workable instrument
for maintaining world peace and to
prevent aggression
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Maxwell Amen winner the junior senior oratoal
Central gymnasium. subject his Grafton "Co
perncus" April which
cities Livingston Monroe. Wayne Washenaw
ond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Fifty Years Ago

Ambassador Uh with Mrs rh paid visit
Uh this city before their to full
They entertained the home
L. Quirk also guests honor lunch given
by Mr. Mrs. Robert Lamble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

One-Hnnute Test
I. VINO succeeded to the presi-
dency when Abraham Lincoln was
assassinated?
2. Did any president OF the u.
S. celebrate his 5oth wedding an
niversaryf
8. What president Of the u. S.
referred 10 the country as a
melting pot"7
Words Of Wisdom
The readiest and surest way 10
get rid Of censure, Is to correct
es.-Demosthenes
Hints on Etiquette
II u permissible to use slang
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

even in q speech. II you are dis
corning. Coarse expressions are
never In good taste. Of course. but
picturesque and expressive slang
words may Be used In certain
cases to add to the spice OF Ian
guage or q speech.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

One hundred tons Of pulpwood
yield less than 80 tons OF pulp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

A single female oyster may lay
500 100000 eggs in one season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

be got to provide an exact figure
for that.
Copyright. 1916. for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Granite is the hardest, most
durable stone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
II today II your birthday, let
the success Of your many ambi-
tions make you happy. and forget
past failures. Study yourself and
develop all your latent talents.
You make friends easily and have
many loyal and true ones. OBJ
stseies are likely to make you
falter today, so take care. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

moon enters Leo at GIG q. m.
Put speed-up and efficiency ideas
into effect. There Is a good as
pect at 1913 a. m, so plan and
enjoy social contacts. Upsets or
reverses may be unavoidable
around noon. but get some bene-
hcial exercise early this evening.
but do not begin any new CAM
paign around s:19. and until later
this evening get your way with
eloquence, not force.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
/. Andrew johnson.
2. John Adams and John Quincy
Adams and their wives did.
3. Woodrow Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Hints on Etiquette
IL " permissible to use slang
Evening star., 1946-10-20
VICINITY 18th AND COLUMBIA ]

VICINITY 18th AND COLUMBIA rd. NV.
apts ony new snls s1Icfy bainH mGaern
snan ssas'ls eny a''RF 3sn ista R
LARGE STORE in 1900 block Eye st. NV.
Immediate possession. MR.. POOLE, ME.
LARGE STORE, 7th st. NV. north of
se5o mo; For interview call RALPH RAJ II 2.
@ SQUARE east Of dle6e ra Ideal ioeation,
surrounded by huge volume OF new con-
6S Also 51S . 81 S1s sh Rh RaEs psrs
beauty. cleaner taken: opening f, for In in,
geTe yaIa goods
aRDs s6sa sssi0psIy wRwck Ssf
80 sa5' srd @lSGR St. big Nw-Nce store suitable
for many types Of business. Available to
responsible party on lease JESS FISHER
g. CO.. 913 New York ave. NV, RE 5000.
1900 BLOCK G ST. Nw.-ohce space on
ground floor for several stores, Can bet.
9 and 5. BROWN REALTY CORP DU.
coSN. AVE. STORE for rent, approx
mately 1,50O So. #. vicinity Wardman
s FIX VIII ave I'VE NV sd1ss gqs and Ssss
ment; approximately 1900 50. it. on LIST
floor; vacant. Cali LEO N, n, aaa BERNSTEIN !5s
1865 MASS. AVE. NV room and pri-
vate, bath. Suitable for laundry receiving
station. grocery store or any small busi-
ness: 500 monthly. Call Mr. Hill, FED
ERAL FINANCE Co, s15 New York ave.
80 $50 Fxkk hA 'fsb RD. NV. around the corner
issEa fIon fS- s. sat. ays-s'0~ with apt above
Downtown. ao3 f st-store approxi-
roately 30x60 and . floors above. available
Immediately: will rent whole or 68aart'
sew BUILDiSG, 18th and H SITS. ne
Retail and wholesale location; adjacent
Sears Roebuck and Giant Market; 5000
50. it., sta loading PLATFORM zoned :nd n,
for for ofices, department store. me1- ,e
ton: open all sides. will nnish. to suit
tenants requirements; will divide: Now
ready for occupancy. LOUIS BURMAN,
CORNER LOCATION in Rockville, Md,
suitable for any type business; available
Immediately; 112s 10th EzI st; s Wash. D. C.
BRAND NEW STORE ss15s in splendid did
occupancy Nov; lst; Will ssha Siys lssse &c Gall
eve and Sun. Ii C91S, 30
Evening star., 1946-10-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

HILLS, Washington,s
highly restricted community: attrsetsiyne ss asn
Cali Mr.. WHITE. OIL. 5336; ewes" OIL
LARGE LOT, containing over 1900 So.
f. high elevation am9ns t large ssntioDs and of
NV. NV Washington. goo MCKINLEY St NV
Price. $4,000. Call WA. 22S5. az. u and
Jones Mill I'd. Ch Ch.. Md.-Our 1st an and
end trust financing plan to home puiiu- {.
ers: salesman on property to ? ~ pm.
FULTON r. GORDON. owner. 1927 Eye
st. NV. DI $3.50 It'll pm. Brokers; at
RIsEnssiTRIcrED SUBURBAN estate-h acre
with utilities in exclusive Mo. suburb. 20
min. downtown. $500. OWNER, SL
Yo oS oBRIGGs-CHANEY RD.-2 attractive
lots Of az acres, 125 ft. fronts each;
Stream in rear; corner lot $3,5oo, ne next - to
81 sSTnsF a4,s ssss9 90 s4ss MssAUIEY REALTY so Co.
IzkSE REAGTifoL , LOTS; rs. nsy sg,o 'essisn ssss
OWNER, sas 3 Montgomery sTe.' r.. ESSck-
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ave- ave Aenfs earss Lee aei long on
q a.. suSdiyision; $4,000. DAN ABB99dTT' ABB99dTT
filnt0e II aGREs IS of beautiful rolling wooded
sround in Vienna will make ssphorbdea or Ideal
mean pusine e0pp prce s4so per aere LYON
OLD eSG 6oMiNioN SS iSto DIR DR. oGn near @ &chesn
desirable acres; restricted: beautiful trees;
500 per r. acre. ere ~" WIN; ~ i; LAgaHIi5N: AS
EsatSE SA4RE Mstfan Va s1TEs sst
24O, the main artery into the Capital
nd the yfs hs ssasg Rnd bus
transp. at property; public grade, school
and stores within few minutes walk;
LEGATION sod ideal for G eaee a1aa
$1,000; Is per cent down, balance 5 years.
DMTkEt DfsTkfCT Sl HGiGHrs. Rae;i MD-Almost 10
sacrifice 81 500. OWNER. ST. 2416.. .-25
SO ACRES on Grain hwy, near Marlboro;
clear sSas=a*Es'ls sesF ssSs
3 hsckEs, Ryan: Va; & s1ssr a and very is5s
Z. e MAHoNEY. IaE iE9 woodward S Bldg, RE- s4II.
s,,ss OF ys se1ss IT
cut into small lots. Price only $500 per
sO3 ACRES, all in good timber. about 80
miles from d. c.: good buy, at 500 per
acre. For further details call CHI. 1898.
BEAUTIFUL ACRES, wooded tracts, near
Seneca Creek and Potomac River; quick
sale $3.50 tract; terms. $50 cash down
S12 a month. OWNER, 222-E Montgomery
s.5 ACRES near AnnandaIe, Va. miles lss
WI DrOOK
makes this an ideal site for g country
home; 5000; $500 doyn s%Ms $40. $40 month; 0Ii{es
out Columbia pike; phone Alex. 1905 80
FOR Gi HOMES-s6 acres. mile west of
Alexandria and 6 miles from Pentagon; on
trunk sewer through property. electrlcisy
nearly all cleared level land; $500 per
acre: Va down. VERNON M; LYNCH q
SONS, ONCE miles out Columbia PIKE;
Phone Alex. seos. Closed Sundays, aS9 es9
RAY BARNEY, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna
21S. -1V
Evening star., 1946-10-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.

PHYSICIAN or other professional: Groom
suite; highly populated and desirable 70 J,
ffst1on fsdm in ArnftGn To M va aeekdsys oA 20
DowHn2%S nssy HSssssdor SaFEea Hose 1st acS5
1917 18th ST. N.W.-New modern .ofaces
das ,ss Desnsis RAY
BEAUTIFUL front ONCE, End floor; fouress-
cent lighting, central location; reasonable
pEsiRABIE EaRs for doctors DO dentists and
essionay %sn ro9n Gn oesS Sao e 81 i1
s5d ST. s:son isT sFss oea in IN sns
per me as''l0R hraRY S WaShRss49 1fRsa Se
BfT%hEs Sf5Tshi svf; sraTLER az ASp aMAxELoWER
!esy ~ sS WI H. a5ss sSa'.e 'assss
IT, ist taxi X zone. soth st. near R sa snd
~ TARSE s{S EsoNs; Es ss7a near New York as ave.
sonable rent. 3515 18th st. NV. JAMES
| D. TUCKER. Realtor. 3526 14th ST., NO.
ond fth oor rf;h efees a Se"S and BATH bath, s75 CAN
ScE ao1s AVS ss5 q sk maj main 1yss Sasy
BUS; sec c. clarendon. Cali anytime s Sun.
e. sS' s5 rooms 8 oE''sA si'R
SSwsaGys 5s. sss small Once ST cs RE Sss 5s5t
1889 CONN. AyE.-2na4 an and !, gs sga floors; IS
asGst ss f$e 200 IS # Sa e5oce R9 3s5s 4eoms
~ TS' eoRP sSRI S17a 1zs7 Ys'ias K 1Gs3 pGAl
Eater 9stef furn Al;0 w RH' redecorase throashost
ok r. B9cFok B9rH w0o6EsEff Eds real sA
once or wh have y9y s Mmn and
Penns aves 'osaoe se; det eompIete 2nd
fSeTs1 ooT apt ansfoy Rsseea 1g 5sos yh
Hntsn fm: sraisbie ali immea.' 5 s75 mo. s'A aE 1908
ShSfIsTs: ATTENTION: ,s. TT, To associate
ofF1en sPAcE EesDnHps 6So Fl S9 at less than
REAnTY Il in AssodX4E 81 s2G st c Rt Pa E2 sys
CORNER LOCATION, suitable for real es5 $
f qGs 0'f4 nsFss rs sEsi n hanx
sTo6na doom BOY L sta5 aa5 closet pd
floor, 1900 block, M st. NV. Immsdietsly
available; reasonable rent. WEAVER dd
sAWYEkMRoem saUS l maShnfo IN sR eiees Once with Re.
ception and library facilities Write Box
4d91L; anoL Star Sta .,so do.k sn.cs SURETY
kHAhrY M i0f e., 5Sn eisA Sso aeSt Sth st. NV Ex
EYE ST assG5stsd de- ants5sa ~
sIs sa Union Trust g!ds, NA $3.50; 10 IL
Of EGenn aed Rsfh RfT5
SfssaI S. 14G irsh fs 4s 79GG sas plen
~ ~. loe1oR EYE sr wSr!s sfsfs b9dtne
pseans 5 400 e9oS os
Apply to MIR. POOLE at 1712 Eye st. NV
poCToR's noi Toit MODERN OFFICE, excellent
ss :, SfsS$S .as 10
dover : reasonable rental. RE-, III. 30
UNUSUALLY attraesiye high n. ceiling
display windows; heat and hot water in
GUIDED Sitnated nv 0c. cor 3rd ~ ana s5s
Sp5ra0e as ee
I P1y s.G 81 FAsM WFFs5. 1oe s9 3sso say win
dow, private bath. storage space ,en ist floor;
5HsHfsd W sY stgaS SHARE co otias
suite, in bldg conY, to courts very rea-
OFFICE STAGE large rms each with
fireplace, bath; Bird fir: downtown Alex
andria Box 37S-L, Star. -22
OFFICE TO SHARE. desk space, mail
address. telephone-answering service BY
experienced operator. L. ]. COW1E, 500
Eye ST. NV. -2b
1iTH AND X SITS. NW.-Newly decorated
suite consisting of 2 large rooms and bath;
STEIN & CO.. 1415 X st. NV, ME. $500.
1851 10TH ST. NV large rooms and
lavatory: immediate possession. Call LEO.
NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.. l4l5 st. n;w'
ME- SAD0 ~
Evening star., 1946-10-20
OUT OF TOWN REAL EST. tcon..).

OOI OF IVwN kEAI ESI. NSont.J. :.
APPROx. so ACRES LANDi acres clear
SuTa S,Ia Ts s moi oina1F os'hNeS! H. s5 q
va. See M i MONROE. Falmouth, Va. 20'
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 4-bedrm., q
Msy sagy h. 0at5s Wrts duh Ms Soy chR E
PARKER owner, 1925 s. w. 18th ST.,
OLD nLd1t' Ft'AsHiioNED sTUcco HOUSE. with
2 or 90 acres; 3 largs rooms, center hall;
ments; M ss'' 10 nj. from Warrenton, W % va" near
acres, $500; hous and so acres, $500
IA, ssa9 4aSa or Box 42IoL Star
100x150, garage, 400 small orange trees, 2
pear trees. chicken house and yard. elec.
and gas. fnTn. or r pnf9rn r see, see owners n on
priced to sell fast, $4,000 furn., or $1,000
unfurn. Phone or see EDWIN L; ELLIS.
WONDERFUL DAYToNA BEACH, Fla
Homes, tourist courts, restaurants and in
esil phone OF write AIR RourE REALTY
CORP, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV, MA. 1851, in
aousH rs E3Eea90q If eoEoS1a1 5EsR 'G BEACH vAw
bh f9l ve wa eoa be usea 1or
midst Of business center. BOX AR. ST Star. r.
40 A. ,unimproyed, Just north Of Pensa-
sos sas and and h os on on man eorneR as
Pensacola. ,seryiceman- owner transferred,
fARM feSTsf ~ sak aSSssoFS sss FIX bs land STR o
farm with s-room house, barn 34x6o. large
chicken house silo; eI,setficity soo acres
80 bushels; heavy black soil; no CONNER
cial fertilizer needed; located miles from
Fergus Falls $4,000 population: on county
h hiohu Of
Cali fhiEg NJ. yi soyum. ~ Va Va Sssa' HY. = 500,
BILL hlserasls Md moving offer
s., 4mmaeulate: det;. Colonial stone ana
eoses nesn ali ea2
gas ht. insul. attic; firepl; Ven blinds;
shade; ,Sl6, 100: poss. Dec; 3: OWNER,
Rh Whs4 81 pALh Rh3asA sfAeE eFqmf1s ef5aE
one-story brick home with adjoining house
pietely furnished: solar water system with
producing trees Vacant. Immediate oc-
foa f9csnsH sENTcorai soGo oabi Fa exclusive
Miami suburb; completely furnished new
house, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room,
diate occupancy. cail ME. 5544 between
ana Pn Or Hd%k HSf osR sIS Star nsnus
Sarasota. Fla. on the west Gulf Coast;
beautiful home and about acres and
81 chickens, batteries; now showing SlO,-
600 per yr. income; ideal climate. Price.
$4,000 turn. For map and pictures. call
E. w. THURM at The Little White
House. 9Os 10th st. NV, DI. 1906.
SARASOTA, Notwithstanding furn.
winter home, fronting on the Gulf with
20 acres of shrubbed and landscaped
ground, in exclusive social colony. This
fine estate is being offered at prewar cost
For man and detailed photographs see
E. W. THURM at THE Little White
House, aOS 10th st. NV. d.. 3306