davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct 16 lPl-Corn futures
maintained q steady undertone today. de-
spite another sharp break in cash prices,
but wheat and oats eased in nervous
trading. Strength in corn was based upon
commission house buying and short -cov-
erine from local traders.
In the spot market old No. . yellow corn
sold at 81 SO hushel compared with ST .9s
yesterday and S2.04 to So 06 Monday.
Purchases on q to-arrive basis declined
sharply from yesterday. amounting to 130,-
900 bushels.
wheat was strong in the cash market,
No red selling at S2.18 against S2.12
Monday The easiness in oats futures
developed despite sales Of 100000 bushels
to exporters.
Wheat closed 1a4-2a4 lower, January.
206H: corn was unchanged to u lower,
January, 39b-A. and oats we're cent
IA a. lower November $751;
Evening star., 1946-10-16
N. Y. Bond Market
sfIfcrrp r III Iiar c1ois1a1sS 81 iSsnrs il's'.'

Hud&M RI Is 81 81
Hud&M In 81 81 27i4
&c 4As 66 70lh
&c Cairo 4s SO 1o7A
ICCStLo AIsx63 o
int GIN lst 6s62 65ih
Int HydroEl6s41 S5is
int tat 4Nas 52lo2is
KnCtFtSc Is 36 75ih
Kan C Sou4s76 1904
Itch vi Bs20O3st 4oiA
Leb vi Is zoos 3o3A
lMSPSSM Is g1 45h
MKT IS 90 A eoiz
MKT 1st4s90 e2ih
lUo Pac 6Kas - a.
mo Psc Is 77P 7eb
No Pac IN ~ 7b 2oiA
|Moris&E 4HasHk 81
NatDairy2As $40 lo2M
NYC RI IS 2O13 06
yYc 4Nas2013A 76ls
YYC con Is % TN
lNYCHR 3hs ~ Soia
NYNH&H a. ~ 4@sh
lNYNH&H 4s b5 3oih
i NYNH&H 4s ~ z1h
NYOW RI 1892 j
|NYO&W gn4s55 5N
ivy PAL 2As76 lolN
IVY " b 4Has 40 2lM
lNorflkso6s2014 41iS
Nor P cit 4as75 9aN
iOhio Eds 3s "A 1oAA
pac TIT 2'lsS5 1o1N
PennCtAir3h60 81
tpennRRg4 as65 116
pennRR 3has S5 1ooiz
lphila Co 4Asf1 1924
RioGrwest4s39 1904
stLSnFr $3.50 B @8
stLSnFr 4Has7s 35M
stLSnF- 4sbn A 45lA
stLSoWest 5s52 81
Sea A L inc 4l2s 60H
lSocony-V2Ias76 90A
So Paciiic4ssS1 lol
so Pac 4las 90 90ih
lsWBellTl2AsS5 1olA
StdOilNJ2 &s'71 s0iA
Third Ave 6s 90 -
ION Pac ] st4s4slo11)5,
Diwalwth 3Nx 78 e0i6
! Wise Cent A. ~ 6eih
,'W1sc Cn 4sSD36 "a
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Tri-Continental Corp. assets on
September 80 equaled $46,378, ,945, or
$l0.24 compared with net assets on
September 80, 1915, of 81, 7,03l 800, or
S1O.51.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Hourly Sales on the Bxeh2nBe Too1y:
II :OOa.m. 500 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 p.m o6o 600 200 p.m. $50 600
tUnit of trading % shares: sales printed
in full. *In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr EY rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash. or stock. De
elared or paia g M Tar this year payyanis ne
Canadian funds ( Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

NEW YORK uTy..
s. 80 - u~
FOREIGN 2:3O
Australia 3As56lo1A
Braz 3As IA ser 5e
BuenA4sssAp76 ooM
Chile f,s SO asd- z2N
Colombia s. 70 59A
Denmark IS ~. S7A
Peru End 6s Al 1914
Polnd4 ss68 asd u
Drug al 4hs 70 05
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Am TGT IS IS 13@H
AmT&T 1sss s6 1914
AmTobaceo3s62 lo3N
ATSF A. % 127iA
AtlCoastL4Has
B&O 95 A %
B&O 1000 D. 50
B&O CIV 90 50
B&O As ~ 96h
BenefIndL2a61 -
Bost Me IS 80 81
BufRoch&P57st 81
Burl CR&Nbs34 IS
Cent Ga IS 80 c 1@N
Cent Ga en- 5s45 81
c r r N j Is 81 3oM
Chi & z / inc ~ Al
cow 4Ias 2O3f As
Chi CT Ws Is So 30
ChiI&L inc4sS3 81
CMStP4Ks2019 81
CMStP4 hs2O44 57N
Cht&Nw 4hssn9 -
GRIP 4Hs 50 A 81
GRIP 4hs go "a
GRIP As rs 70
GRIP RI A. - -
Childs IS 81 AA
CjtyInvest 1851 o3N
CCC StL 4Kas77 30
Col & SO 4Hzs60 52N
Cons p 2hs 75 1o@z
Del LkAW in93 A6
Del L6W4s2042 80
Dn&RG IS SO 56
Dn&RGW bs5ba 8
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 81
Erie 4Izs 2015 -
Erie 3Rss 2O00G %
Goodrich4Ls56 1olN
ct North 3hs90 oSN
GM&O inc2015 e5ik
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
LAKE VILLAGE

Mrs. Ora Stewart left Saturday
Cor Chicago where she will join
%er husband. Mrs. sesae Nor
gam II this city visited her SON
tl.iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster IN Greenv1le ON last
Friday and Saturday. Miss
Freddie Rose johnson daughter
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. II. johnson Of
0lis city, is The bride-elect OF Mr..
Bryant, slso of this city, snd re-
Gently discharged from The army
o.. Mrs. ]. p. White spent We'd
Otshay here shopping sud visit
Ahg relatives and friends, John
s. Miller Of the 81 community
Aas been confined to his home be-
cauM u the rn,uups. Cleveland
Ernest and Ernest King were in
Lake Village Thursday IN bust.
mess. Miss Josephine Gakins
formerly Of his city, was married
10. Joe Bay,nes Of Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
FORT SMITH
Sol Starks

The four sons of Rev. Joe
Franklin Neal, ST.. are visiting
the city. They are Claudis, Elmer
and Leon, formerly of the Army,
and Joe F, Neal, Jr. who has re-
enlisted in the army, He and
Mrs. Johnnie M. Neal will leave
soon for overseas. . Other visit
ors include Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
of st. Louis, Mo, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Craig; Mrs. Willie Jackson of
Malvern; A. c. Motley of Little
Rock; William Tell Cook of Ash
down and Leon Moses. :. p. The
men of First Baptist Church re-
ported very successful meet
ing Sunday spiritually and finan-
cially. Rev. j. H. Butler preached
in the afternoon. $4,000 was
raised for the day. The King
Solomon Baptist Church closed
the ninth anniversary of its pas
tor, Rev. S. King, with Rev. Roy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
UNION CHAPEL
Miss M. E. Waugh

Mrs. Cora Donald is all smiles
as her last two boys who have
been in the armed services have
returned. She had six sons to
serve, five of whom returned. /.
Mrs. Reuben Crisswell received
the sad intelligence from the War
Department that her son, Sgt.
Lew Elmer Crisswell who was
reported missing, was killed in
Dutch Guiana. The infant
granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Tone
passed last Tuesday. Burial was
in Mt. Olive cemetery. The
Union Chapel basketball team
played Cleveland an dlost. Mrs.
Moore, coach, accompanied the
players. Mr. King, principal
of Union Chapel, and Miss Waugh
attended the Correctional Coun-
Gil held in Little Rock. The
regular meeting of the PTA was
held with the president, Mrs.
Byrd, presiding The Athletic
Club had a successful entertain
ment last week. Mrs. V Brewer
was winner Of a cake. The
primary department ratified a
box Of valentine candy last week.
Mrs. Alfonso Toney was the
winner and Margaret Brewer won
second prize, which was a bag
of candy. This was for the benefit
Of the PTA Sunday School at
Union Chapel Methodist church
was very good last week. Mr.
Taft Salisbury is superintendent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

ficieneies in their own educational
programs?
Can the anti-intercultural bar
riers of denominationalism be
broken down? The narrow and
restrictive influence of denomi-
nationalism must be overcome.
II can be overcome. 1t is being
overcome. The very fact that
Methodist and Baptist teachers
and students are distributed
among our colleges in Little Rock
now SENS sufficient evidence to
warrant the assumption that the
stultifying, UNCONVENTIONAL preju-
dice is one the wane, that its
most virulent symptoms exist
now only in the minds of a few
antique, doctrinaire, demagogues,
relics of a bygone age who seek
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the
expense of future generations of
Negroes in Arkansas. Their very
thought and action epudiates
and contradicts the universally
of spirit and the principles of
brotherhood which are so in
dicative of the Christ whom they
profess to follow.
Concurring with the view that
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges can in
tegrate, the noted Negro minister
and educator, DIR. Benjamin E.
Mays, president of Morehouse
College, states, 81 can only say
that it seems to me that it would
be mighty fine thing if the three
colleges would do some coopera-
tive work together which would
prove beneficial to all three. AS
you know, here in Atlanta, we
have six or seven institutions
ATLANTA University, private; At
lanta School of Social Work, pri-
vate; Clark University, Metho-
dist; Cannon Theological Semi
nary, Methodist - non-sectarian
in policy; Morris Brown College,
A. M. E.; Morehouse College,
Baptist; and Spellman College,
Baptist working comparatively
together but each one autonom-
Gus and responsible for its own
finances. 1t might be well for
a committee there to study the
situation here in Atlanta with a
view to making some kind of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

Reed as guest speaker. $4,000
was reported raised. The Red
Cross Drive is ON in Fort Smith
with Mrs. Vida Jones as chair
man. Let's do our part to sup
port the Red Cross. The City
Singing Union will meet Sunday
afternoon at the Mission Point
Baptist Church at $50 Rev. w.
S. Ferguson is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
RlxIE

.SildS Bowman
Elmer Griffin, who has been
sick a long time, died and was
laid to rest in the Brush Island
cemetery last Tuesday. Bro.
G. w. Liggins Of Booker Cross
ing lost his house by fire last
Saturday night Large crowds
gathered at Nedora Baptis
Church TO hear the singing union
Little l3-yenr old Theodis Simms
passed last Friday at the Uni
versity hospital. Funeral was
held at Newdora Baptist Church
Tuesday. Sis. Rosie Barnes
is still in Hot Springs for health
treatments
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
WILTON
Edna NJ. Harris

Colel Dickerson is home after
being discharged from the Navy,
Mrs. Lola Lee Richardson
of Kansas City and Mrs, Hester
Mae Williams and her step-son,
Marcus Williams, are visiting
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. r,
Harris, A dinner was given
Thursday night in honor of Lu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

elous Harris who has been dis
charged from the Army. Mrs.
A. Walls and son, Alonzo John
son, were called to Antlers, Ok
lahoma, to attend the funeral of
her sister. Mrs. E. Parker's
mother left Friday for Hot
Springs to visit her other daugh-
ter after spending a few days
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
Education In Ira
Negro Higher
BY Oscar c. Greene

lhere is a time to rend and
a time to sew; time to keep
silent and time to speak" Let
us this once be done with equivo-
cation and ambiguity. If there
are any sane, logical, rational, or
academic reasons why a univer-
sity center for the highre educa-
ton OF Negroes should not be
established in Little Rock by in
tegrating Shorter, Philander
Smith, and Baptist Colleges, let
them be stated now.
The objections thus far raised
to the LRCS plan can be stated
in two sentences: Some of these
colleges are now accredited. De-
nominational prejudice will pre-
vent effective indignation. What
are the facts? The U. S. Office
of Education lists the following
associations for accrediting in
situations of higher education.
y Nationwide accrediting assoei-
administration of American
Universities; Regional accrediting
association-North Central Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. This latter association
covers this region and would be
the accrediting agency for these
schools if they were accredited.
Not one of these schools is so
accredited by one of these asso-
Citations.
This series of articles depicting
this situation in Little Rock has
elected comments from outstand-
ing Negro educators. DR.. William
H. Martin, formerly Dean and
Principal of Dunbar High School
and Junior College, at present,
Director of Education at Lang
ston University, Oklahoma, states,
Il have read with considerable
interest your article dealing with
the problem Of higher education
for Negroes in Arkansas, with
special reference to Little Rock.
II is undeniably true that the
schools are not accredited: they
should be. My guess is that de-
nominationalism :. will defeat
the proposal" DR.. Harold F.
Smith. eDan of Junior College
and Registrar, Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, states, Il was
very much Interested in your
article on Negro Higher Educa-
ton in Arkansas. 1t makes an
excellent proposal for improving
the situation in Little Rock. As
you stated not one Of these col
leges mentioned is accredifde.
The students who have the best
records from these colleges prob
ably would not lose a great deal
when they transfer to other
schools, but those who have only
average records would be penal
lied from a half to a full year.
l sincerely hope that you and
your associates will be able to
bring about the integrationn of
these colleges so that one strong
group Of associated institutions
can be developed"
The facts stated above and the
authoritative comments should
prove conclusively that not one
o fthe colleges in Little Rock is
accredited. This simply substan-
tiates the previous statement that
Negro colleges in Arkansas are
not recognized as accredited in
situations outside Of the state. On
what grounds then can Negroes
continue to request financial as
sistance from their white friends
when they thmselves make little
or no effort to eliminate the de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
Flu Vaccine In Egg

A new influenza vaccine said to bs
III times as effective as former vac
cines has been developed at Prince
ton university BY needing eggs, In
huenza was given to embryo chicks
IN incubators. BY draining of tho
mud and placing In laboratory sepa-
rator, vaccine was produced.
which makes It possible to secure
better protection In man. An aver.
age OF milligram of vaccine Is
obtained from each egg, and 1t
takes about hall of that to immunizs
a person
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
DUMAS

New. G. c. Miller preached a
strong sermon Che fourth Sunday
might on "Go a Little Further"
Three persons were added to the
church. Mrs. Parline jackson
from Chicago is here This week
visiting her Sister. Mrs. G. D.
Lee, and friends. Staff Sgt.
Lloyd Norman has returned aft
err. serving 10 months overseas
After a visit with his home PEG
pie rnd friends. he left for Lit
tln. Rock. M. Norman has just
completed his new house and Is
now ready to take over q wife.
Rev. J. Henderson Of Pine Bluff
VIZ here Sunday On special
trip. ltll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

A. CT have been going with
thus fellow IA months. His wife
6ves IN this town bat he doesn't
I've with her. He asked her for
q divorce but she said she didn't
want to give him one. Now he
GdEes me out all Of the time and
= know that he likes me. How
wuuder If he stM wants 10 60
VIII me later On. Hhars what
Ouzzles me- I like him but /
dO't wnnt 10 marry him, just
wsut him TO continue 10 70 with
nse.
Ans; Your friend Is .till a
Narret man even. though, he
doS(aft live with his wife and va.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
THE EVERYDAY LIFE
OF A PEOPLE

LESSON TEXT: Ruth i:8.l7.
MEMORY SELECTION Intreat me
not to leave thee. or to return from fol-
lowing after thee; for whittier thou goest,
! will go: and where thou lodgest, !
will lodge: thy people shall be my peo'
pie. and thy God my Cod.--Ruth l:l6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
Lesson for March II

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc.
leeted and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education. used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

are jeopardizing your chances
for marriage by playing around
with him. You don't love him
enuogh for marriage you
want the good times he gives
you and it is all bound to end
as soon as he realizes that you
are not taking him seriously.
S. Tive made up my mind
that l wasn't going to high school
next fall. But, / want to be a
hair dresser and want to know
If I should finish school or stop
and take up this work?
Ans: Finish your high school
work by all means. You are too
young now to begin the beauty
culture course. Also, the course
will come much easier for you
ii you 60 to school at least two
more years.
D. X. il am married to a
man II years my senior His life
has been so different from mine
that we hardly agree on any
thing, especially about house.
hold things. He is buying a home
and former lady friend of his
lives in it while we room and he
can't seem to understand why I
am not satisfied with this ar
rangement. [ am wondering if
we will ever understand each
other and is the disagreement all
my fault?
Ans: In order to understand
your husband you must stop find
ing fault and put suspicion out
of your mind. If he desired, he
could not force this woman out
of the house he is buying with
out the proper notice and etc.
Make yourself satisfied with the
home you have now and keep
relations pleasant between you
and your husband. If you two
can get along better, it will GER
tainly be an incentive for your
husband to respect your wishes
and go out of his way to please
you more frequently. AS long
as there is an antagonistic air
existing in your home, you two
will never understand each other
nor enjoy life as you should.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
recommendations"

recommendations
Procrastination and hesitancy
can lead only to a progressive
deterioration of our cause or its
overwhelmingly slow amelioration.
We cannot evade. We cannot re-
treat. The critical options con-
fronting Negro higher education
in Little Rock and Arkansas must
be met face to face. How long,
Oh Lord, shall the educational
sins of their forefathers be visited
upon Negro youth? Shall it be
even unto the tenth generation?
How long shall it be before the
accumulative Christian spirit of
the Negro masses impregnates the
thinking and actions of Negro
leaders in such manner that either
they must take cognizance of this
spirit or forfeit forever their
leadership role in the education
of Negroes in little Rock?
Next Week
The final article in this series:
Advantages of the LRCS plan
and suggested method of APP
proach.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform oo-o0Y
:. L ESSON =.

by HAROLD l.. LUNDQuIST, D. D,
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

Z. r. P.-L came here 4 year
aeu to take UP special course
Of study and l am practically
Through now. Some time back
I met a very nice soldier and fell
enadly in love with him. He's
Aeen transferred but he writes
O1e constantly that he IL madly in
N,td with me and wants me 10
siarry him. But CT course It will
Save to be after he gets out of
service now. My mind is in a
Whirl. please tell me what to do,
Ans n you are positive you
Gave met the right man, then
GIVE HIM your promise that you
VIII walt for him. In the mean
GMe, you must complete your
s1Urse az study and get to work
" SOM AZ possible You have a
csAd already and you must let
00thing interfere with your learn
NC a trade and becoming self
supporting. II you and The young
Slim feel the same about each
odher when he is discharged rs
you do now. then you may build
yolr fssture around him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15
NE NEW Isls READINGS hnE
now READY

NE NEW Is4e READINGS hHE
row READY
A. B. R.-My husband was
discharged several months ago
spd has been trying to buy a
ACne and car. DO you think
w. should buy either right now7
Ans; Prices ON both houses
and cars are extremely high at
0h& time. II you are aot forced
"a give up thesapariment in which
ypu are now living, chem remain
On you are untn you two can find
4 suitable home at a reasonable
price- The majority Of the cars
q The market are several years
Old and 1t il bad time to invest
x0ur money IN car which would
demand constant repahSI 8ave
vIhat yoH have and continue to
and to n regularly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-15

A good life in the midst Of cor
rupt and confused age-such Is the
life Of Ruth in the awful chaos OF
the time Of the judges. One is re-
minded of the poets words:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS WITH BANQUET

The Girl Scouts, Troop No. l, entertained their mothers with a banquet last Saturday evening at the Territorial High School Home Economies room. The girls, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Glen Muncy had prepared a very fine dinner and took great pride in serving it. They were assisted by members of the Boy Scout Troop, who served as walters for the occasion.
 After the dinner the mothers were taken to Scout headquarters at the St. JOseph's Hall, where Mrs. Muncy showed movies of scout activities at scout camp dur ing the past two years.
 The Girl Scouts earned the funds which made possible this party for their mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Forecast for Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day.
 Fresh northeasterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 34. Highest temperature Tuesday 46.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day.
 Precipitation last A hours -- none.
 Total precipitation this month 200.
 Temperatures last 2A hours = Highest A. Lowest 29. Maximum wind last 24 hours 14 from the North.
 Sunrise 5:30 am. Sunset 6:25 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago to- day:
 Highest 46. Lowest 27. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16

been moved to the Pioneer lot.
 Winners of the card games at the social following the meeting were; Mrs. Andy Nordlind, Mrs Lucia Grant and Mrs. C. Hagen
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
PIONEER WOMEN PLAN EQUIP NEW BUILDING

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, Auxiliary No. l, met at the home of Mrs. A. Rydeen last Friday for their regular meeting. Plans were discussed for equipping the new Pioneer Igloo which has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

BEVERLY BEACH, on chesapeake Bay
summer homes and building sites. WRITE
Tor catalogue. Box n. MAYO. A. A Co.. Md
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY, Waterfront
Washington; one or two bedrooms. Give
3-ROOM COTTAGE. bath, screened, cleo.
running water, oak floors, knottY pine
81 miles D C; $1,000, Gil. ss74 sttei
SELBY ON THE BAY-For sale. summer
cottage; large living room with fireplace. .
bedrooms. kitchen and bath; electricity
Mr. WILLIAMS MA. 1888, ewes OR. 1854
LAKE JACKSON. 81 mi. D. C. in va
gentlemen.s log lodges; 8 rooms each, al
meass improvements Sale: terms Call
COTTAGE, Breezy Point. Chesapeake Bay
cleo. pump, drilled well, excel. water
screened S porches. front and back: lot COX
North BEa ss Sok lots 4eR cottages ssF
ton: price reasonable; terms. MORRISON
AGENCY, SH. 3444 between 10 am and
pm. s
CLOSE TO WATER. with privileges of
private pier and sandy beach, rooms,
pletely furnished; new gas range, new
kelVlnator; dining room and kitchen in
$1,000
7-room house. completely furnished :;
ia,ndScaped, all-year-around home: "a
Di L3c from A. water; restricted community:
On Patuxent Rtver-sandy beach; e5
acres, 40 acres tillable; 6-room house;
tobacco barn; 500 feet on water 'front.'
Marlboro, Md. Marlboro 50. 4 0 oSsef