davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
session last Saturday evening with
a very good attendance. Several
new members were present.
During the business session plans
were made to go by bus to Reliance
Grange, near Seaford, OH Monday
evening to attend Neighbors' Night
when Reliance Grange will enter
tain all Changers in Sussex cOun-
ty.
Shockley Daugherty, a field rep
sentative of the Red Cross, visited
with the Grange to ask for a CO.
chairman to work with the Grange
to distribute garments to be made
for the needy overseas. Where
upon the Worthy Master appointed
Mrs. Paris Kirby to look after the
work, the garments will be at the
hall next Saturday evening. If for
any reason you should be absent
just call Mrs. Kirby beforehand
and tell her to reserve yours for
you. By doing this you will help
a lot. This is worthy project and
let everyone do their lot.
This being Ceres Night the pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Don
aid Jester who presented the fol-
lowing program. Song by the
Grange, "The Harvester" the story
of Ceres by Mrs. Davis Watson;
the Harvest March by Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jester, Mrs. Donald Jester, Paris
Kirby. Mrs. John LOngbotham and
Frank Jester with Mrs. Preston
Kenton at the piano. Reading, My
Farm. by Mrs. Robert Jester; read
ing. Down on the Farm, by G. f..
Jester; song, Seed Time and IIar-
vest, by the Grange; guessing con-
test, number of grains of corn i'll a
bottle and the number of grains
on an ear of corn. William Tarbell
guessed the nearest in the bottle
while Robert Jester guessed the
nearest on the cob. Mrs. Preston
KentOn gave several accordian So
los which were much enjoyed. Da-
Wis Watson read Rilcy's poem
when the Frost is On the Pump
kim" A number of tableauX were
then presented representing the
menu the Puritans had for theil
first thanksgiving dinner, namely
deer. gobbler. chicken, peaches
pears. plums, beans and nuts. Those
taking part in the tableauX Were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel, MI
and Mrs. Davis Watson, Mr.. ant
Mrs Paris Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Jester. Mrs. Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs
John LOngbOtham. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Golal
Armour, Mrs Mablc Armour. FranI
Jester and Clarence Jester. Thes
were much enjoyed and each on
brought a great deal of laughter
The program closed with the sons
what Shall the Harvest Be-"
After this all retired to the din
ing room where the corn and pi
Judging had been and where Nj
Davidson. the Milford High SchOC
Agriculture Teacher, and judg
of the corn, gave a talk on hybri
seed corn, and William Tarbel
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure of
CollinSswOOd, n. j., were week end
Suests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hastings.
MIR. Burke Hill spent the week
end in SeafOrd.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rigsin and
family of Wilmington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rig
gin.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward ShilcS, Jr.,
of SharptowI were guests Sunday
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shiles, ST..
The Count On Me Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. Wallace Garrett entertained
a number of friends at his home on
Saturday afternoon, the occasion
/ being his 7th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent the week end in Phila, with
the latter's aunt, Miss Katherine
Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
family spent Wednesday in Phila.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell
/ spent the week end in Milford with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Howard FurnisS.
The Home Coming Services will
he held Sunday, December I, from
the Bethel Methodist Church. also
the rededicatiOn of the church will
! be at the morning services.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mooney
/ Mr.. Gilbert Shimech and Mrs
/ Frank Shimech of Secretary, Md.
were guests on Sunday of Rev. an(
Mrs. William Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
SELBYVILLE

Our pastor, Rev. Mir. Jarvis
preached pre-ThanksgivinS ser
mon on Sunday morning. November
"a. while the real THANKSGIVING
services were held at the church in
the evening of the 2Sth..
On Sunday morning, November
@ith, the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship group of Salem Church, pre-
scented a play entitled Wake Up,
Dad, at half past seven o'clock.
The play dealt with a typical
American family, and problem
not uncommon i'll many families
The young people who made up the
cast were: Miss Jean Warren, Miss
Louise Brown, Mr.. Richard LOrt
Miss Estinia Daisey. Mr. Herbert
Stephens, Mr.. Howard Grise and
Mr.. Clayton Ringler. The play was
presented under the direction O
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
8LANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Edscll
are the proud grandparents of a
little granddaughter. The little
Miss was born Wednesday, Novem-
her 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Edgell
CT Middleford. The name chosen for
her is Sharlana Francis in honor of
her grandmother and great grand
mother Mother and baby are in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel took
their little daughter, Emma Jean to
Salisbury hospital for a treatment
last Friday for an infected gland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. KratZ and Mrs.
Ruby Chalmers shOpped in Sails
bury, Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon entertained
Stanley Brush Party at her home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
had as their guests from Friday un-
til Sunday, Mrs. Victor DrummOnds
of California and Mrs. August CrOll
of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
Charles Mcllvaine shOppcd in Will
nIingtOn, Saturday.
Little Miss Jean Ann Tucker
spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs
Joseph Roy near Wilmington.
Several from here attended the
Senior play in Greenwood School
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lord and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar English attended
the Victory dinner last week in Mil.
ford for the building fund cam.
! paign for the new addition to bC
/ added to Milford Memorial Hospi
/ tai.
Mr.. Homer Kratz of Kennel
Square. Pa, was week end CUES
| of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Laird KratZ.
Fritz ZOtt accompanied by otheI
brothers and sisters spent Sunda.
in Philadelphia with their brother
William Zott and family.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long a
Long Acres" in FrankfOrd. The
called on other relatives while il
town.
Kenneth McIlvaine is spendin
this week in Chicago He has wo
the trip through the +. f. A. ais
$250.00 toward a business educa
ton.
Mrs. Belle Allen spent the wee
end with her husband near Sails
bury, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Kent County Agriculture Agent,
another judge of corn, spoke on
the value of corn as food and the
value of corn for exhibition. Davis
Watson won first prize and S. A. NJ.
Armour won second on the six ears
they had entered. The pies were
Judged by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs.
Tarbell and they spoke very high
ly of the many good pies, saying it
was extremely difficult to deter
mine the best but first prize was
won by Mrs. John LOngbotham and
second prize by Mrs. Davis Wat
son. Delicious pie and coffee were
then served, and everyone agreed
the evening was not only very
Next Saturday is Ladies' Night
and Mr.. and Mrs. LuciuS Webb arc
chairmen and they announced there
would be cards and bingO and Chi
nese checkers and any other game
any one wished to bring. Al
Changers, their friends and famil
les are cordially invited to be pres
ent No admission. but refresh
4 mentS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
CEDAR NECK

"Thanksgiving Day with all oi IT'S
foastine and fun, let us not forget
to be thankful
Methodist Church. II a. m.' gun.
DAY school. Christmas Is JuS'
around the corner, so let everyone
plan to attend Sunday School tnl'
SUNDAY morning and begin plans
for all of old Santa's d0lnSS.
BLESS the Lord, o my soul. ana
forget not all his benefits. rs
1872. ,,
Mr.. Cove Donovan and son kalph
of Harrincton were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and MIS-. Ahure"
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson were
guests at the home OF MIS-. wal
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. STOKES
Bowen, who entertained at TURKEY
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. McColley vi
Jersey City, Mrs. Frank Grove oi
New York City were week eno
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman COL
Inns.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Edith Reed is in Milford Hospital
suffering with a lacerated limb.
The w. S. c. S. will hold bakt
at Mr.. Arthur Reeds sale on De
Cember 3. Everyone is requested t'
/ bring something to sell Such az
soup, pics. rolls, cakes. COOKIES
GOughnutS ETC.
Mrs. Elizabeth Purks entertained
as her house guest last week MIS-
Irene Beswick of Wilmington.
Jack Hayes is home on furlougl
this week.
Mrs. Jay Watson entertained at
turkey dinner on Sunday i'll homo
Of her husbands birthday. The fol
lowing guests were present: MI
and Mrs. Andrew Donovan, MIR. AM
Mrs. Walter Swain of Milford, MI
and Mrs. Martin kibbler and child
rem of Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Holde
and son Eugene of Milford wer
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
WHADDAYA KNOW DEPT.

Now. at long last, after all this
time. etc. Leon Henderson, one
time OPA price administrator. says
he does not believe that detailed
regulation of the type practiced by
the OPA" will work in peacetime.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

The Colorado potato beetle and
the potato leaf hopper together do
more than $25.000,000 in damage
to crops.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

The corn ear worm. which is on
the increase this year. ran up the
staggering total of $S0,000.000 in
1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

RICHMOND, Va, July 26-(P)-
Observation-Disclosures $1.00 lower
than Thursday on all weights and
sows. Top $21.00 for good and
choice 12O-270 lib. barrows and gifts.
270-300 lbs. $20.85. 300-350 lbs.
$2o.7 IS over 800 lbs. $2o.50 1oo-12O
lbs. $3.50. Good sows under 500
lbs. $3.50; over 500 lbs. $19. 90.
Good stays $3.50.
Cattle-Closing market very dull
or practically all slaughter
classes, with no reliable outlet.
Steers sold about steady early in
the week, mostly $19.0 90 down. Other
classes were slow throughout the
week, and prices declined late in
the period. Bulk fat dairy type
COWS $10.o0-12.00; only good beef.
type $13. 00-14.00; Gamers and cut
ters largely $7.00-9.00. Few good
heavy bulls $12-14.0O, lightweights
around $10.00-12.00. Good and
choice vealers largely $17.00-18.0 90,
very little demand for lower grades
at $500 down. Spring lambs very
dull with limited outlet; good to
choice largely $17.00-17.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
LIVESTOCK
GAG LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 26@R-USDA)
-Salable hogs 5000, total 49, 900;
market generally 1.00-1.25 lower
than Thursdays average; closing
more active than earlier, around
LOO lower; good and choice $780,
24O weight largely 20. 1920. rs; sew
eral loads choice 200-220 lb weight;
21.o0 the top; bulk good and choice
250-300 ID 20. 10000. so; few loads
ove- 300 ID 10. SOLO 90; sows fatty
l.50 lower, popular price for rank
and file 1875, few heavies 10. so,
and choice lightweights 1900;
prospects good clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total $500;
-salable calves 500, total 500: choice
fed steers and yearlings steady;
top $3.50 on 1897 lb averages;
most choice steers "a. O0-26. 90; com
mon, medium, and average good
grades, both steers and heifers,
Is cents lower; no choice heifers
here, but choice mixed steers and
heifers 25.25; beef COWS Is cents
Gamers and cutters weak;
bulls steady to weak; vealers
at 1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 26-P9-Heavy
liquidatiag orders, which met only
light mill buying, cauesd another
S. a bale limit decline in cotton fu-
lures Friday. The market opened
down the limit in all deliveries
and remained there throughout the
session.
Nervousness over restoration of
the price control program and
better crop reports were again
the dominant influences. Private
advices reported increased mill
buying of spot cotton during the
past Week.
The weather was generally favor
able over the cotton belt. At Fri
days closing levels prices were
about $21 to $24 a bale under the
% year peak reached the previous
Friday.
Futures closed IS a bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Oct 1928 1921 1898 1898 off 100
Dec 32.4O 1910 32.4O 32.40 off 100
Mch 31.98 31.98 31.98 8 1888 off 100
May 31.68 31.68 31.6S 31.68 off 100
Jly 31.O4 31.o4 31.O4 31.O4a off 100
Oct 1888 1898 1888 2s.33a off 100
Middling spot 33.o6n, off 100.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
RAIL BONDS SHOW
LATENT STRENGTH
Top Marks Shaved Near
Close Bringing Many
Minus Signs

NEW YORK, July 26-P1-Rails
tried a selective comeback with
fair success in the bond market
Friday.
Top marks for the session were
shaved in a number of cases, how
ever, and the list a well dotteo
with minus signs at the close.
In the over-the-coupter market
long-term U. S. governments
again declined in slow trade. Vic
tory Loan December 2 LIS dipped
2-32, to 1903 bid. Five O: these bonds
sold in the Stock Exchange at 103
1882, down 1882 from the proceed
ing sale.
In the. foreign list Latin Ameri
can obligations moved irregularly.
Czechoslovak IS of 80 gained 2
SO at 1902.
Domestic corporates closing
higher included Baltimore & Ohio
convertibles at 81, Rock Island con-
vertibles at "a ID, Lehigh Valley
stamped Is at so IA, and Missouri
Pacific general 4s at 43.
Lower we're New Haven As OF 81
at SO. Frisco "A" Is at 81 IA,
and Central of Georgia %consolidat.
ed SIS at 70 1-8.
Sales of So, 735. 900 compared with
So, 573, 600 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 2e-P- Com
mission House selling broke the
corn futures market in the last is
minutes Of trading Friday. Prices
which had held about steady with
the preceding sessions close
tumbled as much as S cents, the
limit, as stop-loss orders were
touched off on the late decline.
Oats reacted to the corn selling
by losing a large part Of their
early gains, which at one time
amounted to more than 2 cents in
the August delivery. Trading in
oats was quite active throughout
the session. Barley was steady.
Corn finished 4h-5 cents lower
and at new seasonal lows, January
$1.40A, oats were W. higher,
August 1874, and barley was I'M
changed to II higher, December
SIPS.
Cash wheat was steady here,
but another wide break developed
in northwestern markets. Spring
wheat prices were down 10 to IL
cents at Minneapolis following a
13-cent decline Thursday. Similar
losses were recorded at Duluth.
These declines brought spring
wheat prices down close to the
level Of winter wheat.
Revival of the OPA had little in
fluence on oats, but it was noted
that corn futures had difficulty
early when approaching the form
er ceiling of $1.46k.
Open High Low Close
CORN
Jan 1.46k 1.46 141N 4nN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
,teels, Oils, Industrial
Stocks Lead On EXCHANGE

prices for crude and finished pc
troleum product.
The Associated Press 1O-stock
composite aided by a few wide
thin" climbers, was up a of a
point at 75.2 OF $40 issues appear
ing, $40 rose and 260 fell.
Park and Tilford added 6 Is
points at $77.s2 in further reflec-
ton of a big jump in profits. Du
Font was up 8 at $21o, Douglas
Aircraft 2 7-8 at $87.37, Texas
company l 3-8 at $64 and Johns
Manville l ~ at $138. Bethlehem
Steel opened half an hour late on
a l'2oo-share block, up 3 10, and
ended with a net advance of 8 3-8
at Sl08.87. U. S. Steel fell back
to close up 1-8 at $87.
Chrysler and General Motors hit
new lows for the year, the former
off l at $115.25 and the latter 3-8
at $65. rs.
Bonds were narrowly mixed.
Cotton again dropped the days
limit OF S. a bale. AT Chicago corn
was off Al IA to 5 cents a bushel.
oats up Ia to "a and barley
unchanged to IL higher.
Curb stocks in the plus ranks in
Guided American Republics, Elec-
trlc Bond and Share, Humble Oil,
broWa-Forman Distilleries and
aluminium of America. Turnover
nere was $40, 900 shares versus
$4,000 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
N. C. PEACH MARKET

HAMLET, July 26-P-(USDA-
NCDA)-The North Carolina peach
FOB market was firm to stronger
Thursday with good two-inches and
up Elbertas selling readily at S .25.
with a few as low as So. Most
dealers were cleaned up at end
of days trading. North Carolina
shipments totaled 147 cars, with
a u. S. total of 1854 cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Open
CORN
Jan 1.46h 1.46 1.41A 1.40A
Mar 1.46 LAT 1.41A l.41A
OATS
BARLEY
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 26-P)-Wheat:
No. l mixed 1893 ID; No. l red 1.99
IL; No. 2 red 1.99. Corn: No. 4
yellow I'll; sample grade yellow
1893. Oats: No. l heavy mixed 81
81 IL; No. l mixed 70 IL to 80
IL; No. l heavy white 81-81 -;
No. 2 white 30; barley: mailing
1.43-1.68; feed 1.18-1.46 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Open High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, July 26 -(P9-
The average price of middling IS
Is inch cotton Friday at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
S. a bale lower at 1924 cents a
pound; average for the past 30
market days $500; middling ia
inch average 3O.71
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July 26-R-Butte-:
firmer; IA SO score SO. 1859. 25;
A 92-68-68.5; B 90-66 66.25; C
89-64.5-65. Eggs; steady; large
No. 8 and 4 extras ~33.5-36.5; others
unchanged.
MKTS Mi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
MIL
N. C. HOG X

RALEIGH, July 26 R) -
(NCDA)- Hog markets slightly
weaker to steady, with tops of 20
rs at Rocky Mount 1880 at Gin
ton and 21.00 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
RALEIGH

RALEIGH. July 26 - B.-
NCDA)- Poultry and egg mar
kets steady. us. Grade A. large.
46. Fryers and broilers 80 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
|lSO'-Legal.

asv, ExECuTRIx's NOTICE
% qusllfied as Executrix OF the
|%Aanoyer" ". P Smith, late Of New
10 notit, county, North Carolina, this is
against : ali persons having claims
|te undona estate to present the same to
|'une "a Siehed Executrix on or before
1917, or this notice will be
|'ons indebtpar of their recovery. All per-
|Nake MED to said estate will please
JrnrSiTneaiate settlement.
NFHlNE SMITH GRIMSLEY,
sIS North Fifth Avenue.
Wilmington. N. c.
Executrix Estate
W. r. Smith AAaceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July 26 -(P)E
Spot cotton closed steady S. a bale
lower here Friday. Sales 148, low
middling 1898; good middling 3d.
70; receipts 557 stock 200. 933.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
POULTRY

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade
A, large, 46. Broilers, fryers and
roasters 80 to Sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, July 26-R-Butter
firm; receipts 351 ,321. Eggs un-
settled; receipts II, 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

Furnished by Allen C. Ewing { Col
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.60a 40 IL a ~
ACL of Conn 4.00a rs IL 81 "a
Boston Fund LIB "a 81 1858
Carolina ms 1.40a-- 81 -
Car P&L S. Pr $5a 100 1923
DeVilbiss 1.00a ---- q IL "a -
GRIP Sec RM Nq sob SOS 6.22
McBee .4Oa - IL 9
Mass Inv TT 1.52b---- 80 10 81 .37
PEG Sv Bk&Tr 2.50c rs -
Sec Nat Blk .80c--- Is -
Stand Stoker 2.00a 81 80
Tide Wat Pow Com 80 Al
Viii Saw & TT 1.80c- 40 -
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
C. Paid in 1s45.
1.-THE above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications
Of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or Sold,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, July 2e-RH
Cotton futures closed S. a bale
lower Friday for the third day -
the limit of fluctuations allowed
under existency Cotton exchange
rules.
Open High Low Close
Oct 1925 1925 1925 32.25a off 100
Dec 1892 1928 1928 80. 28a off 100
Mich $500 $500 300 32.00a off 100
May 31.72 31.72 81 Y 81. 72a off 100
Jly 1923 80, 90 1898 30. 98a off 100
A-Asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Many Leaders, However,
Falter In Closing
Session Hours

u.RKETs AT A GLANCE
,rW YORK, July rs B -
s.acts Irregular; early ad-
's Narrow; rails rally.
pottor $3.50 Weak; accumulated
I4 CHICAGO
Broke 4 IL = 5 cents;
hedge selling
ea nars s1.O0 to SIPS lower in
.,rer trade; top S21.00.
cattle Steady to rs cents
,e esr"C TOP s26.5o.
" STOCKS SOLD WERE:
railroads 10000.
Utilities 100, 900.
others 800, 900.
BONDS.
r. { Governments $4,000.
Railroads S~Z,toV,VVVs
others 1910, 900.
NV YORK, July 26-(P)-Steels,
Il, and assorted industrials lean
ID toward recovery in Fridays
lark market but many leaders
saltered.
he forenoon. A little selling then
crooDed up and initial advances
NJ fractions to 8 or more points
we're reduced in the majority of
,sses or replaced by declines at
NJ close. Transfers Of $50, 900
hares compared with 900, 900
Thursday.
Rebound Likely
Rebirth of the OPA on a re-
a.icted basis had been pretty well
discounted marketwise, brokers
said. Early demand again was
predicted principally on the idea
further technical rebound was a
I.kehood,
Steels were buoyed by the pleas
ling Bethlehem second quarter
summary and such oils as Tide
water Associated and Standard of
California were spurred by hoisted
Marterly declarations, increased
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated fress

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE July 26-NSSpot
cotton closed at 32.2o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

STOCK AVERAGES
compiled by The Associated Press
JULY 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Local Quotations

FURNISHED by Allen c. Ewing & Co.,
Evening star., 1946-02-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

7 :. LARGE BLDGS2 near 4th and = 8:
REAiT9 re sss &C. SA sels goo separately KAY
SMALL APT. at less than seven times an
nual rIu income. Located in established rental
stoker heat; lonF-term finance Of S22,5oo
soed and permanent invsst3ent nent pagins e9. *.
PRICE below todays msfSet iu value. ssIiS KEIIEY
An oGTsTaSDMTN IN AfaRTMfSr TExfs vi BbS ss4t Il
.ssass 81 IN
60 DhsPi nl 4h5R csEEsRlnfs sAto t6e
RIgaAas6s HEfS'aiEP afF RSGsRE hsaRE Of 10 sps.
puRons rI 'oI Circle: excellent condition: with
filsnssIs S y r. la:o%s 3
Ext5lSfSR S Il s5s;
.dSss 5sRs ss ssss gHzpo Rss' Isd
lgS sEA6rfFEL g fFf nT ffREfkooar EHE a BLDG leased
to Universal Fiim Exchange Corp isa'es Tor
We, have many other sood bassSstores
loans nssotiatsd at low interest rates.
ss9as nj MAGRsE Gld 'ssns M so%dN sas eo S So
YEARLY RENTALS se.4eo, est. expense.
Maryland ave-; end row. apts Of f'e'' rms. ms
sns ssss fksEffisY fkEEY ia ERA sshNss H.
ToURisT COTTAGES and restaurant, To-
GATED 9 ed on y S; No. l highway 5 miles south
cottages of or rooms a' and shsa bsts Weses eser,
night cabins, automatic oil heat: 16 acres.
with with large highway frontage; price; Sss; 900
LER; Lorton 12-F-4, Lorton. Va. for ap-
ss zsFs ss With Ea4 ss ssss4sss Gsss' Sss iss
snaln n5ds mii PssN sfHI wsfh e. e5Ss sSs
BETHEsDAEBasiness property involving
location; do not answer unless nnancisiIy fs
pSA1s Wisconsin nse4ss'e0' se4o. MN.
rSoms Ssb units Of
stantial cash wanted. CAN Mr. Gibbons.
KSIe' F%l eyes EYES MI: MI 2sd1 J. Leo KoL5 CO..
Is HoUsEs. s Between M Mn Minn. ave ave and and Pa.
excellent income. owner will sell or trade.
Gi RSF Spsness Co. fai5 st. nE tEo NJ
AfAhTMENTS'-We nave three small
detached brick apartment buildings Of
and units each, located in the Mt. Pleas
ant-Columbia Heights area. which the
owners have authorized us to sell at at
.nss nsassf MEsLEY oa sucMANANs M asasor. sat
APARTMENT HOTEL-Modern hreproof
susnf fsl 0afns aas ssGss p
oPA ceiling, ST $50; net. over
sshSo09; $50, $1,000 400 $4,000 cash. OWNER.
Assindaas AEHa ats alas SNp Pa AVE. SEE house. 81
and wholesale bakery in excellent condi-
ton. rented to reliable tenant; total rent,
S4.356 per year. This is q sound and per-
manent Investment; S45,000. QUINN ~
HOME WiTH INCOME at lucky 13 7th st.
n:s-4. bedrooms; good rental section,
VIII be open Saturday afternoon from 70
to 5 and Sunday afternoon from / to 5.
Don't fail to go by and see this opportunity
TO pay for your home by renting a room or
Two: Price, S14,250. with terms. CHAP
NAN REALTY CO.. 1926 14th st. NV.
HOME AND INVESTMENTS apartment.
and l sleeping room, over $500 month in
come: good location, near Rhode island
and North Capitol st. Can be purchased
With possession at settlement for S3,ESo
rsil cHApMAN Really, M r 'Gssss RE s5qs 5mqssrkss;
;yeninss and sunday. Mrs. Sterling, 81