davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
ARMY ADDS ELEVEN
men IN TWO DAYS
Local Recruiting Station
Announces Enlistment
OF Wilmingtonians

The Wilmington Army recruiting
station reports the acceptance OF
II recruits during the past TWO
days.
Lieut.. N. G. Cottle, in charge OF
Army recruiting locally, said the
various reasons given by the men
for enlisting in the regular army
are: to take advantage of the edu-
cational opportunities, a chance to
travel overseas, more clear money,
security, the CT Bill of Rights, 20
wear retirement plan, and the ad-
vantage of retaining their grade
which they held at the time they
were discharged from the service
The men are: William A. Nelson,
Jr., 10 Lake Forest, Wilmington,
Army Air Forces; Robert H. King,
I'll Castle street, Army Air FORCES;
Clayton C. Marshburn, Whining
ton, Quartermasters Corps, Johnnie
Bellamy, 612 South Ninth street,
Coast Artillery, Harold Norris, Jr.,
507 Wright street, Transportation
Corps, Frank w. Rogers, 314 South
Seventh street, Quartermasters
Corps, Gene A. Blackburn, 2007
Brandon road. unassigned, Glen
Carnes, No. 8 Spofford mills, In
fantry, Joseph Mitchell, 7O9 South
18th street, Anti-aircraft Artillery,
Bonnie Smith, Jr., Castle HaYne,
unassigned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
ARMY AUTHORITIES
ARREST COMMUNISTS
IN BERLIN, GERMANY

BERLIN, March 6-WD-Ameri.
can Army authorities in Berlin
have arrested IL prominent Ger
man Communists for showing dis.
respect for the Allies and attempt.
ing to intimidate German officials,
it was learned Wednesday on reli-
able authority. At American in
sistence, i1formants added, the
Russians arrested another Com
munist leader on similar charges.
The arrests are the first of their
kind, involving Communist at
tempts to gain power by forcing
a merger with other parties, in
formants said, but they may not
be the last.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
COUNCIL OF STATE
APPROVES SALES
Funds Authorized For En-
forcement OF New Wine
Control Laws

RALEIGH, March g. up The
Council of State approved Wednes-
day the sale Of several pieces Of
property and authorized an allot-
ment Of $33, 139 from the emer-
gency and contingency fund for
enforcement of wine laws enacted
by the 1915 legislature.
The appropriation, for the fiscal
year 1856, will be handled by
the state alcoholic beverage con-
troll board.
The council approved the sale
by the Greater University Of North
Carolina of 2.48 acres on the
Raleigh-Durham highway leading
to Camp Polk to the State High
way and Public Works Commis-
sion for $40; the sale by the Uni
versity to Irving Carlyle and others
as trustees of the First Baptist
Church of Winston-Salem Of prop.
erty on Spruce street in Winston.
Salem for $12,50o; and the sale
by the State Board OF Education to
H. E. Ambrose ana Z. c. TarKfng.
ton of Washington county Of 8
tract for $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
I'D. CARR ELECTED
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
Woodbury. Forest Associ-
alton Completes Organi-
cation At Oyster Roast

J. D. Carr, Wilmington attorney
and recently returned veteran, was
elected president Of the Woodbury.
Forest Alumni association at q
supper meeting last night held al
Marguerite's Oyster Roast.
The organizational meeting, call
ed by Hargrove Bellamy, Whining.
ton, also named Peter Browne Run
fin vice president and Meares
Harriss, secretary-treasurer..
It was decided by the group to
form, a permanent organization.
to meet annually to maintain con
tact with the School. Support OF
the Schools building program was
discussed.
Present at the meeting were
Louis Poisson, J. r. Parks, K. o.
Burgwin, Fred Dick, NJ. W. Divine,
Henry Emerson, r. E. Calder, j..
D. Carr, william Emerson, Peter
Browne Ruffin, j. Holmes Davis.
Jr.,, Hargrove Bellamy and Meares
Harriss,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY
FOUND SAFE ON BANY
OF OLD SALT RIvE,

sH E PHERDsyILLE, ~.
March e.-LR-Three YEA, '. !.
old Paul Alden Tyler, missi,,
In a swampy woodland near n,
home five miles north Of She,
herdsville since 4 pm. Tu.s,
day, was found alive and mn.
harmed shortly after ma,
Wednesday on the bank Of al,
river. ''''
The child was found Sv
group of Louisvillians ylsItIr,
at their cabin near the scen.
Among them were Mr.. ,nd
Mrs. Sam Deacon.
Deacon said he had been ID.
tening to a radio report Of N,
missing boy, object of a search
by more than 200 civilians
state troopers and soldiers
When he turned off the raao,
Deacon said he heard a CIV
from toward the river and
found the child sitting In ihs
bushes at the waters edge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Girl Scouts Plan Parade
In Honor OfAnniuersarv

The highlight of the meeting yes
terday of the Executive committee
and Council members of the New
Hanover Girl Scouts was the ap-
pointment of Mrs. H. w. Wrinkle as
Second Deputy commission.
Mrs. G. D. Greer, chairman,
presided at the meeting and final
dates were set for the Girl Scout
birthday parties to be held this
month.
To Hold Parade
In observance of the Girl Scouts
birthday, March II, a parade is
scheduled for that day and will in
clude intermediate, Brownie and
Negro troops taking part. Other
activities planned are a birthday
party for the intermediate Girl
Scouts to be held March % at 10
a. m. in the USO club, Second and
Orange streets; Negro troops will
hold birthday party on the same
day in the Hillcrest Community
center at 2 p. M; and on March
80, the Brownies will hold a party
in the USO club at 10 a. m.
A discussion was given on the
possibility of sending several coun.
Gil members to attend an institute
for council and professional work
ers at Chapel Hill, March 14-15.
Group Discussions
A group discussion was held on
important topics that will request
voting at the National Girl Scout
convention scheduled March 20 to
% in Atlantic City, N. j.
Scout delegates representing New
Hanover county at the convention
will be Mrs. J. S. Webb, first
deputy commission, and Mrs. B.
M. Jones, Jr., executive director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
USES WILL STEP
UP UCC CLAIMS
All Continued Cases To Be
Expedited Faster Now,
Hinkle States

The Unemployment Compensa-
ton Claims division of the United
States Employment Service, has
infatuated a stepped-up move in
order to more quickly serve con-
tinued UCC claims, Harold M.
Hinkle, manager, announced yes
terday.
The move came shortly on the
heels of recently announced
campaign to furnish employment to
veteran servicemen. Miss Hilda w.
Gordon, Senior interviewer, en-
ployed by the united states office
said the entire personnel of UCC
will strive to make the service to
continued and new applicants as
pleasant and quick as possible.
d To Handle Claims
John T. lotion, interviewer with
James I. Holderfield, another in
teryiewer, will handle the con-
tinued claims applications as they
come into the office, according to
Miss Gordon.
Assisting in the newly-annomc-
ed stepped up program will be
Miss Gordon, A. Roland Perry,
who will handle the self-employed
veterans, J. Douglas Shooter, who
will handle the new veterans who
are unemployed, and w. P. Widen
house, interviewer who will also
handle new UCC claims.
Staff Addition
Recently added to the staff OF
the UCC department is Mrs. May
belle G. Dupree, who is in charge
of processing claims for itinerant
points.
although this is the original
plan for speeding up the service to
continued and new UCC claimants,
there may from time to time be
slight changes made, in order to
more efficiently and quickly serve
the ever-increasing number of ap-
plicants," Miss Gordon said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
TIGHTER ATOMIC
LAWS ARE URGED
Department OF Justice Says
Present Espionage Act
Not Severe Enough

WASHINGTON, March 6.-WD-
The Department of Justice inform
ed the Senate Atomic Energy COM
mittee Wednesday that stern meas
ures are required to protect U. S.
atomic bomb secrets from foreign
espionage.
The department urged in a
special report that 100000 fines
and 80 year Jail sentences be au-
thorized for persons divulging a
wide variety of atomic informa-
ton. It added that terms of the
present espionage act are virtually
worthless in preventing industrial
sabotage and espionage.
Spying Possible
While the report did not mention
the recent Canadian espionage plot,
it made clear that spying on wide
scale is possible in this country
under existing laws"
Citing inherent weaknesses" oil
the espionage act, the report urged
the committee to eliminate from
any bill finally approved provision.
authorizing release of basic scienti
fic atomic information.
Provide Alibis
The department claims that such
a provision would provide a posi-
BILE alibi for violators of security
regulations, who might claim tina
information divulged was of {
"basic scientific nature ane
hence, not in the secret category.
The department recommended
that full powers for issuing securit,
regulations be vested in commits
sion and that violators Of regu
lations would be punishable BY
fines Of 100000 and five year i'm
prisonrnent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
DRAINAGE PROMISE
KURE BEACH FOLKS
NEGOTIATIONS Also Under.
way With Tide Water
For Street Lighting

Tow areas at Kure Beach be.
tween the ocean and the river were
virtually promised drainage as
sistance by the county and state,
it was revealed Tuesday night at
a meeting Of the Kure Beach Pro-
gressive association.
The New Hanover County Board
Of Commissioners has pledged to
make engineering survey Of areas
adjacent to county roads, and the
state Highway department will
likely do the same in areas adjoin-
ing the state highway which runs
through Kure Beach.
Surveys Planned
After the surveys are completed,
it is expected that a permanent
drainage solution will be forthcom.
ing.
Three other important commun.
ity improvements were discussed
at the meeting.
A fire truck, complete with 50O'
gallon tank and booster equipment,
has been loaned to Kure Beach by
the City of Wilmington until such
time as the beach community can
procure its own.
Seek Lights
Also, negotiations are underway
with the Tide Water Power COM
pany to establish street lights. A
company engineer will map a street
lighting program and submit his
recommendations to the association
at future meeting.
Further, a contract. calling TOR
trash and garbage collection and
disposal three times a week, was
entered upon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
MARINE VETERANS
GO THROUGH CITY
Group our From F. South paeiG,
Has a Dinner Here F En-
Route To Lejjeup.s ~

Approximately $50 marine.
Grams era of the war in the s ;t,s "
enc, arrived in Wilminpttoaa.n Pa
terday at 2 o'clock on = s son, Yes
train, L, W. Thomas, s SesDoa't
transportation 9 company Cdjj spsss,t
o The veterans travelled her. =.
California, where thew D'i en- NON
from the Pacific, and are s ssilVs'
to Camp Lejeune SEPARATES 1a'oF'
ter where they will get " tbsi, co Y
charges. " u'el' d,
The men travelled to Leieur. :,
Atlantic Coast Line railroad VI
senger cars. There were ti,,, ps
loads. 1--we car
The men enroute to Cam, +
1eune, usually arrive in gron,. "a
70 to 100, the Transportation I n,s.. o.
said, but the group yesterds s,'l ,si
routed via ACL, because =, S A.
size. @ ii
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
MILANESE STRIKE

MILAN, March 6. -Pt-Appros
imately 1000 Milanese students
staged a demonstration in favor
of Italy's retaining Trieste and
Istria late Wednesday for the benz
fit Of an Allied commission EN-
route to Venezia Giulia 10 study
the situation in that area, dis.
puted between Italy and Yusp
slavia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
ROB AMMUNITION

JERUSALEM, March 6. -Pe
Fourteen persons disguised in the
uniforms Of airborne troops rob-
bed a British ammunition dump
Wednesday before being recognized
as marauders and fired upon.
A government communique said
British woman welfare worker
and a constable were wounded in
an exchange Of gunfire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

Attending the meeting yesterday
which was held in the Tide Water
building were Mrs. Greer, Jesse
Reynolds, Mrs. D. M. Greer, Mrs.
Wrinkle, Mrs. William Goldburg,
Mrs. w. S. Pullen, Mrs. H. Wander
Schalie, Miss Dorothy Wells, and
Mrs. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
ADVISER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. March s. -P)-
Secretary Of State Byrnes Wednes-
day announced the resignation of
Adlai Stevenson as senior advis-
er to the United States delegation
to the United Nations general as
sembly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
I. Levine, Ills Grace street.
Rabbi Friedman will review the
book, Trumpet of Jubilee"
by Ludwig Lewisohn.
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The Rev. ]. r. Davis, Of Cal
houn, Ga, will continue the
Revival services in the Church
of God, South Fourth and Mar
steller streets, each evening at
1880 o'clock. Everyone is cOrdi-
ally invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
CLAIMS ATTORNEY

Atlantic Coast Line has ad-
ded a new chief claims at
torney, C. F. Taliaferro, to the
headquarters staff in Whining
ton, T. w. Davis, general so
licitor announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Obituaries
B. F. HUGHES

Brit Frank Hughes, clerk OF the
Alcoholic Beverage Control board
here, died at his residence, 1872
Dock street, yesterday morning
following a short illness.
The deceased, who was 81, is
survived by his wife; one daugh-
ter, Claire Hughes, Portsmouth,
Va, and two sisters, Mrs. John
Mounder of Portsmouth, and Mrs.
Carrie Ashley, of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be an
nounced. later by the Yopr Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
FRIDAY SERVICES

FRIDAY SERVICES
Friday evening services at
B'nai Israel synagogue will be
held at 8 o'clock with Rabbi s.
A. Friedman speaking on "What
Does Prayer Do For Me?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
MAN MISSING

q w. M. Padrick has been re-
ported missing from his Mount
Olive home since March 2. He
left for Wilmington on that day
and has not returned. Since his
departure his mother has fallen
ill. Friends and relatives are
anxious to learn his where
abOutS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
CURTIS ELECTED

Linsey Curtis was elected
vice-Grand Chancellor of Alpha
Omega fraternity Monday
night. Alfred Bell and Bob
Boyd were appointed as
delegates to confer with rep
resentatives of another fratern-
ity in an effort to reorganize
the Inter-fraternity council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
WAFFLE SUPPER

A waffle supper and informal
dance was enjoyed by about
80 young men and women, at
the Second and Orange USO
last night.
Attendance at the supper and
dance was increased last night,
as compared to former We'd
nesday nights, when the club
has only about 80 Junior hos
tesses attending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
NEW BULLETINS OUT

New bulletins for the month
Of March have been mailed to
Junior hostesses and other
members Of the USO club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
JAMES H. CUMMINGS

Funeral services for James H.
Cummings, 81, resident of Caro-
lima Beach who died Tuesday
morning, will be conducted this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock from Ward
Funeral home with the Rev. Lewis
E. Ludlurn officiating. Interment
will be in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be F. E. Liv'
ingston, E. v. Mercer, r. L. Mer
Ger, M. M. Sellers, B. B. Mercer,
and Robert Eckles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

The grapefruit was brought to
Florida by the Spaniards in the
18th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

CAROLINA BEACH PTA
A meeting of the Carolina
Beach Parent-Teacher associa-
ton will be held Friday night
at 1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
CITY BRIEFS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAkklAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were yes
terday issued to Harold E.
Windham, Wilmington and
Mary Catherine Justice, Long
Greek; william H. Bennett,
Wilmington and Gloria Ruth
Smith, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

SISTERHOOD TO MEET
The Sisterhood B'nai Israel
will present its fourth Oneg-
Shabbat Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
WILLIAM THOMAS SEALS


CLINTON, March civilian
Thomas Seals, u, died at his home
on Goodwin Rt. /, Tuesday night
after a short illness.
Funeral services will be hold
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Baptist Chapel church
with the Rev. J. G. Stafford of
Buies Creek in charge. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Sarah W. Seals; six daughters,
j. S Honeycutt and Mrs. w.. B.
Honeycutt of Autryville, Rt. 1;
Mrs. L. E. Tew, Mrs. J. A. Spell,
Goodwin, RI. t. Mrs. Rosa Lee
Coats, Mrs. Hadford Wrench, Fay
etteville; two sons, H. A. Seals OIL
Erwin, and e. S. Seals Of Autry
vile, Rt. /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
MINISTER IMPROVES

The Rev. w. r. Noe, Epis-
copal minister, is recovering
from a recent serious Illness at
his home, 1911 Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
CLAUDE G. ROPER

Funeral services Tor Claude G.
Roper, 63, who died February "a
in Black Mountain, were conducted
March l in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Roper was formerly OF Will
mington and was employed with
Roger Moore for II years.
Besides his widow, Ella Young
Roper, Richmond; he is survived
by one son, Cullum; one daughter,
Miss Martha Lee Roper, Whining
ton; and one sister, Miss Mamie
Roper of Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

LEAVE LADIES do with traditions they
the first time Princeton University
146 living
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Benabe eft)
Jones shown they
the exervicemen will live with their attending
the university couple Of bachelors John Km Bredfor
help the arrivals with their baggage. (lnternatona)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
HUGO C. EILERS

Hugo C. Eilers, SO, formerly Of
Wilmington, died suddenly Wednes-
day afternoon in his home in
Florence. S. c.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in Florence.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Westbrook Eilers; two sisters,
Mrs. E. B. Loughlin and Mrs. Katie
Freimuth, Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

and Pontiacs badly needed to supply de-
Rs pcs paa 70, ssas .rs
inside our modern parking buildins Tor
saNpAa OF M6 sa y Miller & * 1850
NV tcorner I'm AND Nil "
BrIo ana i9 % ma Pay og CASH Call between
est cash dollars, any make any MODE
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. /, ave. at
B 1ha s. owners 1S sam BE- SS wise Big
in SEE BARNES SANDERS. 1900 i4th st.
NV, cor. N Open to $50 pm. closed
BUICK OWNERS sell their cars FOR cash
BUCKS. chevrolets, Fords, Pontiac or
s wi need 1ra them 81 and HX E Rs h s esh s
cHEvRoLHf-PvSto'. party must have car in
d seSd sond phons mmedlsels all cash
cHEvRoLIT9 ' owNERs9 Be wise. Big prices
n s any Sds srns f drye
NV; cor. N. Open to $50 pm, closed
c Sdiz +, u OWNERS $, sc! every dollar
Rice, CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 443@
aSHlaoF 's ST. es,5s
- Iakoms saIk. 3 G. georgia 5000.
HI sc isE y9e, esi no . REQ tape
Iakona PARK B. G. Georsx $500 ~
FORDS wanted I will pay the highest
cas-! GASP dollars, any make, any model.
Goth st. ne. Adams S344.
FORD OR MERCURY 4-door sedan. ] $50.
A943 la41 sO or 1910 aosa model caII NJ
FORD ao, OWNERS S get every dollar yonr car
MOTOR SALES. 4432 Conn. ave.
FORD OWNERS be, wise. Big prices
paid; any year or model; bring title. drive
in See BARNES-SANDERS 1900 l4th St
NV, cor. N. Open to $50 pm. closed
LINCOLN -zEPHYR-owner willing to ex-
change his car for studebaker Cham
NASH WANTED will pay the highest
cash dollars, any make, anv model
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. R. l. ave at
20tl ST.. ne. Adams S344
OLDSMOBILE OWNERS be wise Big prices
in See BARNEs-SANDERs 1900 I4th st.
NV, cor. N. Open to $50 pm, closed
PLYMOUTH OWNERS be wise Big prices
paid; any year or model bring title. drive
in. See BARNEs-SANDERS 1900 18th st.
NV. cor. N. Open to $50 pm, closed
PLYMOUTH OWNERS. set every dollar
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 4432 Conn. ave,
PLYMOUTHS--Casn for your car, no REQ
tape sCHMEL ( GoLDgN. 2b7 Carroll
st.. Takoma Park. d. c.. Georgta $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
FARMS FOR SALE

80 ACRES, excellent farm land, located in
looking and fronting on Potomac River:
3 native brown stone dwellings. large stone
cattle and horse barn. large barracks. etc
Monte cry CO: s. miles Ists' from ial III n
S32 800. CRANE & HELAN, Realtors. 81.
A VIRGINIA EsTATE-coo acres. about
- miles from Falls Church Va Can be
bought for the value of buildings alone
aTy S 6arg SO cows sash m
s-rm. home, many other buildings. fences,
water in, every field. Machinery, STOCK,
ave, Hyattsville. Nd. II"
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM, s-room modern
fenced with white board fence; Isl floor.
large Lyme room. dining room, kitchen
and utility room; screened,in front porch
bath foored attic; front and back stair
way to md floor; full basement, h.-wh I,
S ssnaSsfped lawn b With
milkhouse, sllos.. dry barn, machine shed.
:, garages, waler in every field: more land
duplicated for the asking price OF $50. Ooo;
Llcs VEST j. jg Z fAYLoR fsiIs
fATouIER COUNTY. Virginia hunt sec
ton, loo acres. about 80 timber, balance
hoase s vsW Of town ana
county; $50 acre. J. W. ATLEE. FIR.
NEAR GERMANTOWN and Darnestown-
!2s acres OF beautiful rolling farm land
40 acres alfalfa balance in bluegrass: )
chicken houses. meat house, 26o-cows barn barr
Call Mr. Hisgins. Gaithersburs 3a:-J. with
SHANNON q LUcHs CO. 1905 H ST. NV,
CLosEriN FARM - Ideal acreage; so,
more o. less: cleared and excellent farm
land; Groom house, buildings. :! brooder
eHHS rsssf ~ sSlo!; IS wsiG5
G GEO Il AF WILLIAM, vs. OIL SSn Va
poultry farm. III acres; s-rm. stone
mouse, ; baths: :; stone H chicken houses fuses
l60T4o and lo0x,5; stable for head OF
513f6 hog sb 9al ses vel pSg all
CAPACITY; 100 acres OF woodland. Gosnel
or Smith, Administer 4oll. IL
GEO. II. WILLIAMS co.. miles north
OF Silver Spring; Is acres with s-rm
houses; ideal for orchards or chicken
raising Priced for immediate sale. Drew,
Ok I'd. in rsiriiai COUNT. Exeellent ' s.
rn. frame home OIL stately grounds: barn:
: hen houses; garage; large orchard
P pt.s $1,000. Phone Alexandria 6sss or
Route so. about 30 miles from b, C.;
home with stove and refg; hot-water
heat with oil: stone house most beautifully
LOCATED in grove OF trees about $50 it.
off highway; there is barn and other
outbuildingS: this is a real farm. j LEE
PRICE, H303 Arlington Ridge road so.
IVY 49,: and ia. 1904. ID
FouR-ACRE CHICKEN FARM-six-room,
modern frame home with h-wh.. oil: all
electrical kitchen. full. dry basement. 2
poultry houses. brooders. 1000 chickens
COWS. Garden tractor, pickup truck.
Gross income, S2s day miles TO D. c.
Ea 81 Riverdale, Md section. Price. S2l
600 Call NJ, Redmond, WA; 1879, with
Q. b ZANTZINGER. Jr.. Real Estate.