davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
By OREN d. PRICE

Roundup Miners defeated the
Laurel Farmers Union baseball
team, 4 to 0, in the third and final
game of a very spectacular series
to determine the championship of
the Midland Empire league.
The first game extended over two
evenings and Is innings before
Roundup edged the locals 2 to l.
1t even required a decision from the
high commissioner of baseball be-
fore the outcome of the game was
decided. A wire to Happy"
Chandler Friday morning, after the
first nine innings had ended in a
dispute win for Roundup, brought
a reply that reversed the umpire's
decision and set the score at l to
1. Play was resumed Friday night,
from the tenth inning on.
Harlow Davis, Farmers Union
chucker, held Roundup hitters I'M
til the last half of the eighteenth
inning; then things happened. j.
Kowalski, Roundup second sacker,
a fast pitch to the fence; in
the scramble before the ball was
returned to the infield he scored
standing up for the winning run.
. very touching climax for "Bo"
Davis, one hit, one run, one ball
game.
Then, not to be outdone, the
Farmers Union stormed back to win
Sunday afternoon, 7 to 5, and force
Miners into the third game
Sunday night. The story
similar to casey at the bat"
Roundup, behind the very steady
of Brychta, won A to 0.
The comment of sports fans, be-
.ween two and three thousand of
whom saw each game, was that
hey had never seen two teams
more evenly matched. ]. Parker.
Iaurel's second baseman who caught
he series, was voted the most val
liable player of either team for the
hree games.
Fans witnessing the series con-
ributed many gifts to the players,
including a trip to the World series
With expenses paid by a Roundup
This was won by Joe Kowal-
XII, stellar Roundup second base
nan, for his game-winning home
un in the first game. ,
An all-star team was picked at
he end of the series by radio and =
ress representatives as follows: .
Pitchers-Harlow Davis and Clar- 7
nee Hoffman of Laurel Farmers :
'nion (tie vote.) :
Catcher-Pete Jens, Roundup. :
First base -"Chuck" Belinak, =
oundup. 7
Second base Joe KowaIski, 9
oundup. :,
Third base-Al Rack, Farmers .
MON. c
Short-stop-Bob Burns, Farmers ;,
MON. =
Left field-M. Getcho, Roundup. .
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Four Enroll For
kindergarten Work

The kindergarten conducted by
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet opened Sept.
9 with four students, Jackie Ander-
son, Gayle Burke, Ronald Lumsdon
and Willie Tipps.
The first two weeks have been
devoted to the simpler things, learn
ing to cut, color, fold, paste and
play together. Wednesday is play
day and all pre-school children ages
2 to 6 are welcome. The class
period is from 9:15 to 11:15 a. m.
Gayle Burke was absent one day
because of an injured knee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
INCREASED MEAT
PRICES ARE GIVEN
IN NEW OPA LIST
Some Return To June 80 Level
Ceiling On Live Cattle In
Montana Is Raised

Over 5000 new meat price lists
were delivered to retail meat mark
cts by Montana OPA price control
boards last week with the new re-
tail prices which became effective
Sept. 10 in stores. Tags or cards
on meat trays give grades and cell
ing prices of beef, veal, lamb and
mutton.
Many prices returned to June 80
levels. Increases are confined to
cuts in the two top grades, AA and
A, where the average is about 8
cents a pound over June 80 prices.
Lamb cuts affected by the new
prices carry ceiling prices averag-
ing 10 cents a pound higher, and
mutton and pork A cents a pound
over June 80. Ham, sausage, and
variety meats such as tongue, liver
and heart, return to June 80 cell
ings. Pork roasts and chops show
an increase of around z cents a
pound.
In Montana the new overriding
ceiling price on live cattle and
calves is $2O.15 per hundredweight.
Live hog ceiling price is $16.35 at
the Billings market, and SIG and
$3.50 in other parts of Montana.
Generally, throughout the coun-
try, the overriding ceilings have
been increased by 1925 per hun
~dredweight for choice grade beef,
and So for good grade. Hog prices
have been increased $1.40 per
hundredweight over June 80 cell
ings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Laurel Garden Club
Met Al Winters Home

An all-day meeting of the Laurel
Garden club was held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. H. T. Winters.
Twenty-four members were present
and served a pot-luck lunch at the
noon hour.
During the Afternoon a paper on
biennials was read by Mrs. R. o.
Steele and Mrs. H. A. Bundy gave
a talk and a demonstration on MAX
ing winter bouquets. Also read by
Mrs. Winters, was a letter she re-
ceived from Holland written by
Mrs. Flora Wagonbert who express
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Funeral Of Frickel
Child Is Thursday

Funeral services will be held at
the German Congregational church
Thursday afternoon for Sandra
Faye Frickel, two-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frickel,
who died at her home Monday after
an illness of two months. Death
was caused by a cancer of the eye.
Besides her parents, the child is
survived by her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frickel,
Sr.
Rev. Theodore C.. Strobel will
conduct the funeral and burial will
be in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Rainbow For Girls
Installs Officers

Installation ceremonies featured
the meeting of the Laurel assembly
of Rainbow for Girls held last We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie. Pat Johnston was installing
officer and was assisted by Adelpha
Vaught, installing marshal; Nan
Wilcox, installing chaplain; Dorothy
Hilgert, installing musician and
Carol Shay, installing recorder.
Officers seated were Gwen Dyer,
worthy advisor; Lois Crawford, as
sociate advisor; Barbee Anderson,
charity; Shirley Wilson, hope;
Charlene Gass, faith; Margery Lou
Hartley, recorder; Phyllis Knaub,
chaplain; Bonnie Barr, love; Carol
Pewitt, drill leader; Marilyn Alder
tus, religion; Jackie Renner, ma
ture; Marlene Hafer, immortality;
Darlene Moon, fidelity; Kathleen
patriotism; Gloria Frank,
service; Joyce Bradford, confident
ial observer; Rosalyn Karnes, outer
observer; Meriem Fox, musician and
Eleanor Fisher, choir director.
The entertainment program in
songs by Lois Crawford, "My
Task" and "Just A-Wearying for
You" with Pat Johnston, accompan-
ist, and violin solos, "Berceuse" and
'Schubert's Serenade," played by
Nan Wilcox, with James Wilcox ac-
,ompanying at the piano.
Refreshments were served by a
committee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Reunion Of Relatives
At Stadalman Home

A family reunion for relatives of
Mrs. Russell Stadalman was held
at her home with all the children
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lut-
gen, present but one son, who re-
sides in Canada. Of the % guests
in attendance those from out of
town were Mrs. Lutgen of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry Baker
of Adams, Ore, Mrs. H. c. Thomp-
son of Seattle and Mrs. Edward
Werner of Bremerton, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Congregational Aid
Resumes Meetings

Meetings of the German Congre-
gatioal ladies' aid were resumed
with a business session last We'd
nesday evening at the church. AS
a result of a recent membership
campaign, four new members were
introduced at the meeting.
Aid members are piecing a quilt
and making other articles in pre-
paration for a bazaar to be held in
the late fall.
Mrs. Lydia Frank and Mrs. Emma
Frank were hostesses and served a
lunch. The next meeting is to be
Sept. 25 at the church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
SPEAKS ON
|NCOMEFROM LIQUOR,
PROBLEMS OF BOARD

A few weeks ago E. A. Blenkner
OF Columbus, a member of the state
legislature and the postwar plan"
ming board, told Laurel Rotarians
about plans to spend an unpre-
cedented surplus of four and a half
million dollars in the state general
fund. Tuesday of this week j. w.
Corwin of Park City, member of
the liquor control board, told of in
come the state derives from its
liquor control program.
In 1915 the state received ST.
100000 from sale of liquid mer-
chandise, 100000 from sale of
licenses and permits, 100000 from
beer licenses and tax, and $1,000,-
600 from an excise tax of 8 per
cent on all retail sales, making a
total of approximately $3,S00,0O0.
Sales this year are about 80 per
cent higher than in 45, and the
state should net in excess of $4,-
100000, a figure about equaling
the amount Blenkner had previous
ly talked about.
In addition to acting as manager
for the state of Montana in the
states ownership of the liquor bust
ness, the control board also has
other problems. An example arose
from a recent decision of the
supreme court that the city or
town council and the control board
are without authority to withhold
a retail liquor license from any APP
plicant who has the statutory quail
ifications. Yet the board and local
government know each license
creates an additional police problem,
the speaker said, and that there
are reasonable limits. "We feel
that the problem of regulating
the number of retail liquor dealers
is one which should be handled by
the city and county authorities who
know local conditions, and we hope
that at the next session of the leg
the situation will be clari-
fled" Present at the meeting were
the Republican candidates for rep
resentives in the legislature, who
we're told by the speaker InaC Cne
BOARD he represents will go before
he next session of the Legislature
and ask for authority to control the &
of licenses. {
A recent Gallup poll showed the !
8 to 2, opposed the return s
If prohibition. AS it is impossible, :
" at least greatly difficult, to en- {
'orce a law that is opposed by a Z
majority of the people, prohibition
appears to be no satisfactory solu- f
ion of the liquor problem at this s
r
"Last November l had the pleas C
of hearing an address by Rev. C
Alison j.. Smith, pastor of st. Paul's
lethodist church of Brooklyn, N. Y. s
yho was the principal speaker at d
he National Alcoholic Beverage I
association convention in {
His conclusion was that F
lcoholism is a disease and that the b
lcoholic is a sick man." O
The majority of people take a Il
Continued on Page Ten) J
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

ed her gratitude for the baby cloth
ing sent her by the club.
Mrs. Winters, a member of a for
eign correspondence club, received
the request in August and the
Garden club assembled two IL
pound parcels of garments and for
warded them to Mrs. Wagonbert.
The next meeting of the club is
to be Sept. 26, with Mrs. Steele
at her home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Mayor Goes To Convention

Mayor Peter D. Thomson left
Tuesday night for Chicago to at
tend a convention of railway ar
men as a delegate representing
Laurel shopmen. He will be alb
sent about two weeks.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
OFFICES FOR RENT.
MAIL-TELEPHoNE address once.

MAlL-TELEPHONE address once. Your
mail phone calls received as II 1t were
powSToWRs sTo Ry' lSesfoS Ssi R 9asq s near
Isissas1lE EaRsF. FuRSiszESS pr,y.,. oe. also
sTosE iS5 So%5f STHcE Sog s5SMs 5SS q
= 9sS ~ isf' 1ao koan
for doctor. dentist, etc Inquire at 1900
M11ass isasi e offHcr.
NEWLY REMoDELEDo.' MEo' available June GG5-
appF91inmasely PIX a 1000 SGT, So f. q once spsGs
auirements Of tenants may be Incorporated
& IN M + RE %sso r oSn NJ ssss 10 i5ar
SHE sse esSe nsiy OH cdsn basis to
SlsFehSen A5Iiasten; 'S iassl Tor Dhssisians W
1000 SO. Fl, once space. aeeo' opposit. Stat.
pp pept; 6s remodel to suit tenant. MASON
DHNTisTs. ATTENTIoN-Availabl. in 80
to so days: once space with apt. above;
to associate with busy general physician
Fok F6d ~ sosrkofIr ,si s5f1 oRcAs1zAr1os--ssp-
proximately $4,000 So It.. available at
once; near 18th and Mass. ave. NV.
WEAVER BROS. INC, d. $500. Wash
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY suites of
ofdce space. one consisting of 1900. the
other $4,000 so. IT,. on ground noor of
Dorchester House. 24s0 18th St NV:
sound-proofed and fuorescent lighting: for
merly occupied by OSS See MRS BEN
for dostos once
near District line. near Silver Spring
Apply to CHARLES NJ. CoNNOR, RE
OFFICE SPACE, suitable for doctors Of
fice. located in shopping center in Silver
Spring, Md. area. Place will be remodeled
and improved to meet doctors individual
requirements. Call for appt., PACKETS
PHARMACY. SH 1854. %
UPPER 11th ST.-1st comm, 500 So it.
on 3rd a. Opposite Cavalier Hotel. RA.
Jn9R till q n m
Evening star., 1946-05-04
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Write
for catalogue. Box II. Mayo, A. A. Co.. Nd.
hsG sSG soufb h Turkey Ront chs
With bathing priyilesss; easy terms. cHAs
sELBY-oN-THE -BAYWFor sale, summer
cottage. partly .furn.; electricity and rum
enf ~esfE W Ass dsir'ss sA asss sasas sHes ssas o
GEO. h. WILLIAMS Co.-e.rm. BUNGALOW.
compl. furn, with excel. quality furniture:
inner-spring mattress. gas stove, rcfgr.,
Maytag washing machine. oil heat. garden
aasf h0pss faces on water
this year-around home for Ss,25O and
m9ve osos IN within tlM Jsoo 10 days Johnson, eye
NORTH BEAciH. MD.-cottage, furnished,
1sF ss54 rent tai Ry aissl isssop only $3.50 Can
SOUTH RIvER-An. exceptionally attrac-
comb. Bath Kitchen eauipped Nshh With fO9m eas
range. eiectric refrigerator and automatic
oii heat. hest::. suitable year-round occupancy.
now MiTcHELL Quick. 81. ss3i. until aii
ccHEsApEAKE BEACH, Mp.-Furnish.d
7.rooni. R-bath, all-year house on 2
%s:Sssss sssSs; 'asi III H. s! k'.n'' for .sls
$4,000. Day. 81. a4ss; ; eve. M0 Ro. sisi.
100 TT. OCEAN FRONTAGE, extending
back to Indian River, near Vero Beach,
Fla; beautiful beach, good dshing; bar
1880. Apt. 507. -S
Evening star., 1946-05-04
SUMMER HOMES.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-Top foor, /
huge room, private entrance, bath. elec..
NAV l5-Sept IS; $3.50 GL. s5l4. -
NEAR BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Md
century-old stone house, Is acres, large
living room with , freplaces, exquisite
built-in cabinets, dining room with paneled
dado, modern kitchen, Philsas range. GE
refer,- fireplace with crane, bedrooms, 2
with fireplaces. 2 tile baths with showers.
random width floors, beautifully finished,
fine mantels and paneline. Graceful stair
ly Colonial wallpaper are details which
make this a charming house; coal furnace
cleo, Braddock Heights water supply
malls and Towering shrubs. This delight
full house could be- used for a tea room
Or or guesth9use Locatsd On Route 40
May be recognized by glass-inclosed front
porch. Exceptional value at S13,5OO cash
8. Mr.: Sparks, MI. s24l or NO. s475
WILLIAM H. BOAzE, 340S 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1946-05-04
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

ALEXANDRIA-Modern fireproof ware
area, street on 3 sides, 16-ft. ceilins
railroad siding, bus l block, close to good
labor supply: excellent for small manufac-
turing plant; distributing or wholesale use:
Washington Bldg. DI. $780, ewes, cH.
WAREHOUSE in rear of 1919 18th st. NV,
approximately LOO square it.. wide paved
alley. RE. 3l49 IS
Now vACANT-5.oo0 50. it.. street level.
STORY brick bldg. soft. frontage on busy
15-ft. alley; possession at settlement. DI
Evening star., 1946-05-04
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE nice comfortable home in
bath and l bedroom with huge dressing
closet on first hooD: lot 10Ox100 gear
sArase, completely surrounded by stone
wall: paved alley and sidewalks; streetcar
and bnslane close by; plenty OF shruhbery
and shade trees; garden all planted: for
business property on Wisconsin ave be-
tween Van Ness St, and Fessenden St
PTefer modern store with apt. above. Box
CLEAR, va: S4-a. rundown farm. fronts
on . hard roads: 43 mi out: S6,356: clear.
low terms trade; vacant 10 garages: mr.
6th and Irving: Ss.95O: take 2d-t. note
N. q. RYON co. GE R146
Evening star., 1946-05-04
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AN ATTRACTIVE 6-unit apt. good NE
low operating cost: price. SGT, 500, with
substantial cash payment; See Mr.. Chase.
with ROBERT L: McKEEVER CO., Shore
10th AND N. 7. AVE. NV. Two-story
oces ,boVe Sgdng sban stores ne
net return on Investment For further in
formation, call Mr.. Bressler, ME. 5400
1854: Business property dept. LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN e. CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME-
5400. a Complete Real Estate Institution.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
OFFICES WANTED.
MODERN OFFICE NEEDED"-I

"MODERN OFFICE NEEDED"-Located in
an office BLDG, vicinity 18th and SITS n W !:
will lease. suitcase. furnished or unfur;,
oee or s SHy p.rs N
price is no object If suitable All replies
will be kept in strict confidence HARRY
bENTisT bEsIREs sel once M SPACE preferably
in Southeast Washington; other locations
considered, Box 93-E, Star
IMPORTANT AIRCRAFT MGR. requires
Immediately approximately $500 So IT,
ONCE space. In or near downtown business
area. Call Elk 1900 -5
Evening star., 1946-05-04
BUSINESS PROP. SALE tcen.. .

WISCONSIN AvE.-1st commercial -prop-
sI{Y Lot g e. vide; &, flssse sss
FIRST FRS TINE ofFERE660Brick, No. Capt.
tol st., large store with rm in back; 7-rm.
and bath apt above; oil heat. Priced right
$500 and GE. 3049. IS :
COLORED--Ist COMMERCIAL, near North
Capitol and L NV; 6-rm. brick and bath,
auto. hot water. large rear yard to alley:
excellent business opportunity: terms can
be arranged: Call D1. S72b. N. BASILIKO
ST. mr.. Fla. ave, 1st
coml.; one-sty. br. bldg, 80 by 100 feet.
Excellent location for wholesale or retail
Cali DI s7o5' n BAs1LIKo F REALTY Co,
Evening star., 1946-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WAREHOUSE REQUIREMENTS, 10000 sq
IT.. usable space. 1909 nreproof, railroad
siding preferred but not essential: 9O-day
possession; one floor preferred. but 2 foors
with elevator acceptable. Ewes. and Sun-
days call Mr.. seely. OR. 010s. BOSS
RENT STORE OR WAREHOUSE, approxi-
mately 30xS0 It., to be used as combina-
ton ONCE, workshop and warehouse: pre-
029a: 8 to 10 am, 5 to pm. g.
ESTATE OR SMALL FARM, 10 to 5 miles
from D. e on good road and suitable for
first floor. Box 15O-D, Star 3
Evening star., 1946-05-04
SuMMER CAMPS.

CAMP MATOAKA = High ,grade camp for
girls 8 to. 49,, Oath season, on Chesapeake
ter sports, crafts, international goodwill
emphasized; experienced counsellors. ALI
inHlusiye ana aH fen Rs ss75 Eeeks gSlE ts
W. Irving St. Chevy Chase. Md. WI. 1890
Evening star., 1946-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORE and Office rooms on Wisconsin ave.
heat: ideal spot. J. LEO KoLs, NC. 1887
wisconsin ave-. MI, 21o0. A
IN commercial and Industrial properties:
will build to suit your requirements
STORES .sS now available. LOUIS BuRMAN
22Ol- 8 GA. AVE N.W.-suitable restau-
rant. etc. Inquire 1015 18th st. NV, End
floor, MA 435o "a
Evening star., 1946-05-04
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE REQUIREMENTS - IS 1000
So. #. usable space, 1905 freproof, rail-
road siding preferred but not essential;
oors WITH eevster
and Sundays call Mr. Seely, Or O1OS
BOSS e. PHELPS, MA a3O0 a
Evening star., 1946-05-04
STORES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-Stores to operate
laundry agencies. in any neishborhood:
Cs kEsr soRs sne s sg W Vn
ginia ave ne. FIR. 4343. -6
SMALL STORE or part of storesfor watch
repairing and jewelry. Phone MA. 5457
STORE WANTED-Suitable for hardware
business. LAWRENCE, Ii. Os72. IS
Evening star., 1946-05-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, bedrooms
bath, living room with fireplace, garage
$1,000 Box 26-E, Star. g.
needs 2-3 rni. bath, furn., cabin or cot
tage on Potomac or woods site within 10
mi. w:-n;w. Of city: reasonably near transp.
IN s11 900 to $4,000 BRACKETS, Ar
lington or Falls Church, rms, 3
bedrms.: electric stove outlet in kitchen,
full basement, oil heat, garage OPTIONAL
lot at least 60x100 with some trees;
prewar brick or stone construction; not
more than 10 yrs. old; have $1,000 3d.
500 cash and balance SIS monthly for
principal retirement: no brokers. Box
Evening star., 1946-05-04

COLORED-831 18th ST. N.E.-Vacant
corner. good for beauty parlor, rooming
house; can be remodeled for store or other
business BUS, ness, purposes; 10 ~ rms. bath h1w:h:
terms. N 'e !Sy pIis aas ocs 1sss0R.es
coLokEDM156o vi BLK. Ii Nj aih NV N.w-4-2m.
brick; $3.50 rent. Price, $500; Will
finance: Call DI. s725. N. BAslLIKo
Evening star., 1946-05-04
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGINlA.

partly furnished, ami: large lawn, shade:
on main highway, bus service. Box 326-
D, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, r st. near 7th-
200 50. feet, suitable any business; avail
ROCKVILLE, Md, adjoining theater and
SafeWay store; 30.x10O near public park
inston Ing not p,ds wEAVER q, ssoa BROS INC Wash
CONN. AVE. near Mayhower Hotel-Early
possession; over 1000 So It. Call for
appointment to discuss in person only,
WEAVER BROS. INC. DI $500 10
Evening star., 1946-05-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

CORNER industrial property fronting Il3'
and III: approximately $4,000 sd. IT.;
soft. rear alley at end fir. level adjacent
to freight yards: approved plans for con-
struction available. WEAVER BROS, INC,
WashiE gton Bldg, DI. $500 "a
Evening star., 1946-05-04
DESK SPACE FoR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT,

DEsKS..-Public Steno. Phone-mail serv-
ice; addressing: air-cond. ONCE lIOl
Vermont ave. NV. Suite 203. pI. 3141. A.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
SUBURBAN REkT-MARylANp.

SoYDs. MD.-e-room house, w baths,
8ia acres fertile soil, splendid garden;
committing distance WASHINGTON, B. d O..
Fruit and berries; suitable chickens, bees,
$50 month; Inspection Sunday, / to s.
Tel. EN- ;}435 6s
Evening star., 1946-05-04
REAL EsTATE WANTED

DIRECT FROM OWNERS-Vacant Ist
lots on busy thoroughfares: no
commission to pay Give exact location
and price. Box 7O.p, Star. IS
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
apartments and stores
for clients. Write Mr.. Walter. B. F. SAUL
CO.. 925 18th st. NV, Wash. 5. D. C.
u ACRE OR MORE, industrial property
in nearby Prince Georges Co. Nd. rough
or otherwise. Call MR.. SHEPHERD. DU.
S0R1 or SH $685. 5
WE HAVE cash clients desirous of pur-
chasing, Immediately. income producing
property, THoS. E. FARRELL Co. Real
tors. 721 10th ST.. NV. MA. 0765; eve.
TABLER, INC, Real Estate. offers It's serv-
ices of eficient personnel interested in
assisting you to make an immediate profit
able sale Of your property. TABLER, INC,
I113 M st. NV. RE. 5O2O. %
HOME CONVERTED into apts. or small
apt; bldg; MRS. McFADYEN. RA. 3227
or DI SS43 -
Evening star., 1946-05-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Bill
ACREAGE FOR SALE CONT

ACREAGE FOR SALE Cont.
GEO. n. WILLIAMS Cos acres, Quaint
Acres; must act quickly. Snider. 81.
GEO H. WILLIAMS CO.-3o acres. ASH
ton, 1.500-ft. frontage on land rd.; ideal
for orchard: 20 acres clear: property
has mo-, been farmed; excellent topsoil.
SINGER 81; 39ql -6 -
acre garden, 1a cleared Of timber; 3-rnl.
frame bungalow. chicken house, fruit
cellar, 80 young fruit trees. excellent
homesite. Administer 4011. -6
Evening star., 1946-05-04

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
LARGE WAREHOUSE for rent. Hillsid
Evening star., 1946-05-04
ACREAGE WANTED.
m Grauna rita rnmas .

WANTED-Ground with sewer and water
available, for new homes. Will co-operats
with brokers. Write Mr.. Walter, B. r.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV, Wash. 5,