davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-10
tFurnished ~ the Associates Prsss.I

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Autocar Co 2f
Aviation Cp 20s
Aviat tion pf 2K
Baldwin Loc Ia
BALTIC d Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
Bsngor&Arostk
tBang & Ar pf 5
Barber Asphlt l
Barker Bros la
BarnsdsllOil.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigr 1ha
Beat Crea 1.40a
BeechAircrft 1g
Beech-Nut "A
Beld-Hemwy.S0
Bell Aircraft 1e-
Bell d Howell u
Bendix Av gag
Beneficial 1.20a
Best & Co l.
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel Of 7
Blackjack ! go
Blaw-Knox Goa
Bliss&Laughl u
tBloomdale 90
Boeins A1rpiAne
Bohn Alum&B 3
Bond Store 1.40
BordenCo l. .S0z
Borg-Warn go
Branif Airc 60
Bridgept Brs.60
Briggs Manfr 2
Bristol Myers n
rBristl-M pf 3N
Brk Un Gs .40e
srunsw-B Bake !
Bucyrus-Er .7os
tBucyrus pf 2
Budd Manfg Ks
tBudd Mfg pf 8
Budd Wheel 40
Bun Forg l.S0-.
Bullard 2
Burling Mills Ia
Burrs Add MAO
Bush Term 30R
fBushTern p1 3
fBush T B pf2Ak
Butler Eros go
Butte Cp&Z Ke
Byers Co Ag--
+Byers of 2 -
Byron Jack la
lCalif Pa ckg ~
tCalif PIX pf 2h
Callahan Zine
ICalumet&H Bog
Campb Wy 1Ag
lCan Dry @ A !
team Dry Of IA
lCan Pac hi Ag
Cannon Mill Ae
| Carpenter Ag
| Carrier Corp
carrier Cp rts
lease ] I Co soc
Caterpillar 2hR
lCelanese Corp 2
tCelanese pf 7
| ICelotex Corp "
tCelotex pf 1
| Cent Azure Ia
ICent Foundry
ICent HdG&E.4s
teen III 1t pf4h
lCent RR N j
lCent Violet 2Hg
iCerro de p 2Ns
CertaIn-teed
Checker Cab
IChes e. ohio 3b
| Chi q East III
Chi g. e Ill A 2s
Chi Grt Wp
Chi GtW Pfc lag
IChi Mil st PIP
IChi M StP&P pf
Chi & N " 3g =
IChi a. N w pf 5
Chi Pneu Tool Q
ChiPneuTS3pf3
tChi PnuT pf2h
Chi Yell Cab l..
Chickasha L.
IChilds Co .
tChile Copper2s
Chrysler Corp 8
CIT Finance 2
City Ice&F I 20
tCity Invest
City Stores 60
Clark EQUIP 8
fClev E Ill pf A.
clev Graph Br {
| Climax M I .20s
Cluett Pbody 2
ICoca Cola ga
Colgate Pm-P II
Collins & AK ]
Col Fuel&1 .15s
tColo g. South
lColm BcstA1 80
IColn BcstB1 80
tColum G&E. .20s
Col g q e of 6
Columbia Pict
Colin Carb1. .40a
Comcl Credit 2
IComl Solvn Cos
Com wlthEd I Il
Com with d Sou
ICom&So pf 1hl
IConde Mast Ae
ICongoieum-N Ii
icons Cigar 2
ICONS Copper. 20
Cons Edisn I sc
Cons Eds Of g.
Cons Laun6r l.
Il Cons MAI @ 10
ICONS RRCuba .
icons vultee Q
tConsumP pf4t
Container I hg
ICont Baking "a,
IlCont Bar pf 81
'ICont Car
Cont Diam FAC
ICont Motors sc
Cont Oil Dl l 81
Cont Steel 2
Cooper Bessm l
Copperweld so
4 tCorn 81 2.40
Corn Pred 3 40
tCorn Prod pf Z
lcornell-D II 81
;ICorning Gls SAG
tCoty Inc 30
lCoty Intl -.
Crane Co Ia
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Rates q dividsnds N ths !oIesoinE tSble
quarterly or semi-annual declaration, Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock e Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock. g Paid last year. Pay;
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV without
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
TWO SUITS FILED
AGAINST UTILITY
Wilmington Mother Seeks
$41,136 Damages From
Tide Water Power

Two suits asking for damages
of SAL, 1868 from the Tide Water
Power company were filed yesser-
day with the clerk Of New Han
over Superior court by Mrs. Gladys
F. Buckley, mother and next
friend'' of Michael F. Buckley.
The larger suit vas for $40, 600
for body Disbursements and
permanent injuries" while the the
other asked $1,136.73 for hospitali'
cation and other medical expenses.
The suits allege that on June
4, 1s45. young Buckley, IS years
of age, was severely burned upon
coming into contact with a guy
line allegedly placed and main
tanned negligently" by the defend
ant company.
Particulars of the suits stated
that young Buckley stopped on
Mercer avenue Wilmington, to re-
move a foreign article from one
of his shoes, and that his foot
came into contact with the guy
line "charged with electricity
The youth, the suits further al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
LOCAL RED CROSS
TO HOLD CLASSES
Cuv Cutolo Will Conduct
Water Safety Course
For Instructors

The Wilmington chapter, Amerl-
can Red Cross, is preparing for
a water safety instructors course
to be held the week of August 10,
at the "Y" pool, according to G.
H. McAllister, safety chairman
for the chapter and Kenneth
Wooten in charge Of water safety.
The class will be taught by Guy
Cutolo from Red Cross area
headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
Those eligible to take the
course are former instructors and
swimmers who have had Senior
Life Saving course and are 10
years Of age. Holders of senior
certificates and water safety in
structors whose cards have ex-
pired are required to take a 10
hour preliminary course before
entering Cutolo's class. There will
be two IS hour preliminary classes
starting August 18th; n to be
held at Carolina Beach under Bill
Mcdonald and n to be held at
the 'Y" pool under Kenneth
Wooten. Adam Smith of the Y. M.
C. A. is cooperating with the
chapter in the training program.
Adam Smith is the popular ply
steal director at the "Y" and his
ability as a swimmer is well
known nationally. Bill Mcdonald
is a resident of Carolina Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
TUGBOAT SAGA
BY BILL SADLER

Eight years as a tugboat captain
without an accident not even
a minor collision - is a record OF
which even the most doughty sea
dog skipper might be proud, and
young Captain Stanley D. Kirk, OF
the YIN 474, now locked here,
can boast of that achievement.
Captain Kirk, 38-year-old native
of the Pamlico sound city of Wash
ington, North Carolina, and his
tug are here to aid in handling the
large number Of merchant vessels
expected to be berthed at the
Brunswick river lay-up basin.
Three other tugs of the same 100
ton Classification also are at the
Customs house wharf for a SINH
lar purpose.
Career OF Adventure
The youthful skipper, a bit OF
gray prematurely showing IN his
thick shock of black hair, does not
claim to be a seasonal "salt water
sailor. but in his 20 years or more
of acting as crew-member and
skipper of everything from fishing
to graceful sailing vessels
and ocean-going tugs, has had MS
share of adventure.
However, Captain Kirk says that
he has been fortunate, and that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
COMMANDER DOMINY
ASSUMES NEW DUTY
. AT CHERRY POINT

CHERRY POINT, Aug. 8. =
Cmdr. J. A. Dominy, CEC), USN,
of Washington, N. c., has assumed
new duties here as public works
officer and officer in charge of
construction at the Marine air
station, succeeding Capt. George r.
Brooks, (CEC), USN, who has been
detached from duty and is being
retired from active naval service
after 36 years in the Navy.
Native OF Delaware
A native Of Wilmington, Del.
Captain Brooks is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania. He
came here in July, 1914, from Cor
pus Christi, Tex, and directed
special expansion programs total
ling around $40, 000, 900 during his
two years at Cherry Point. He is
now residing at Dunedin, Fla.
Commander Dominy arrived
here last January and on January
Is succeeded Cmdr. William M.
Gustafson, (CEC), USNR, as as
sistant public works officer and as
sistant officer in charge of con-
struction.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Dominy, of Washington, N. c., the
commander returned to this coun-
try last winter from the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
TUGBOAT SAGA
Captain StanleyKirk Has
Fine o-AccidentRec0rd

his most serious mishap was that
thrown from his bunk aboard a
tug off the Delaware Capes while
bound from Norfolk to New York.
This occurred during a slight
breeze" - that was his term for
what land-lubbers probably would
call a storm - when three large
loaded barges broke their towing
lines, although they managed to
weather out the storm until res
cued' by a Coast Guard vessel.
No member of the pig tugs. crew
was lost during the storm.
In "Mild' Waters
Until a few months ago, Captain
Kirk said that for three years he
had been engaged in skippering
tugs which brought heavily-laden
oil barges from Jacksonville, Fla.
to Wilmington via the Inland
Waterway. He says, in fact, that
with the exception of the momen-
tous voyage from Norfolk to New
York, during which ne fell from
his bunk, all of his experience has
been in mild" waters.
The young captain expects to re-
main here as skipper of the YIN
474 for quite a while, and during
the time his tug is locked at Will
mington he probably will live
''ashore".
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
ches on the same unbroken

beaches on the same unbroker
strand.
With the elimination of the
name Robinson and Beuamy
Beach. the whole stretch OF coast
from Lockwoods Folly Inlet to the
shallotte River Inlet, now mas three
beautiful beaches, all on the same
strand. First in order is Holden's
Beach, beginning at Lockwoods
Folly. Inlet. Adjoining that Is
Robinson's Beach and below, ex-
tending to the Shallotte River In
let is the newly FORMING Colonlal
Beach.
It was argued that four beaches
en- one strand would not form such
an attractive combination o.
names.
The original Colonial Beach has
1880 feet of ocean frontage and a
depth of nearly a mile to the In
land waterway. This property is
owned by the Spruce Pine Lumber
company Of Spruce Pine in Yancey
county and eight individuals, all Of
them in the Colonial Mica Corpora
ton during the All live in
Yancey, Alexander and Buhcombe
counties, excepting D. j. Smith,
who moved to Southport last year.
Their 1880 foot tract has been
cut into twelve strips with 240 foot
frontage to each. One OF the own
ers stated this week that at least
20 new homes would be built on
his property inside of the year.
The addition made over the
weekend to the Colonial Beach is
a much larger tract, all owned by
w. E. BeIlamy and P. R. Robinson.
Their property extends to slightly
below Shallotte Point to the inlet
and some of their development will
be directly opposite Shallotte Point,
across the inland waterway.
From Lockwoods Folly Inlet to
Shallotte Inlet there is a beautiful
unbroken strand with valuable
beach property extending back q
full mile to the inland waterway.
All of this property is owned by
mutually cooperative interests
They intend some real develop,
ment and a lot of residence lots
have already been sold to key
figures throughout the state.
The inlets at each end of the long
strand afford what is termed the
best inside fishing and Clustering
on the Brunswick coast. This witt
nearby fine hunting and fishing
adds to the desirability Of the
beach property.
Mainland Interested
Shallotte Point on the mainland
and directly across from the lowe
end of the Colonial Beach develop
ment, is extremely interested ant
cooperative in the development o
the three beaches. The Point ha
an excellent small hotel with othe
accommodation facilities in tn
way of cottages and apartments
several of which are owned b,
John W. Garner. who also owne
and operates the Anchor Hotel. '
Mr.. Garner plans to cooperat'
with and keep pace with the bi
beach development that is to TAX
place, almost in his front yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

For some time he had charge of
. Seabee battalion in the Aleutian
islands. For 10 months thereafter
he was on the staff Of Admiral
chester w. Nimitz. In addition to
other ribbons, he wears the Bronze
star and Navy unit commentator
ribbons.
For more than six years Com
mander Dominy has been in the
regular navy, being commissioned
in the civil engineering corps fol
lowing his graduation from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
at Troy, N. Y.
AT present he is directing a new
expansion program, approximately
So. 500. 900 worth of contracts having
recently been awarded to private
companies on a competitive basis
for the renovation and improve
ment of the base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
SEPARATE OWNED
BEACHES MERGED
Brunswick Owners Agree
To Consolidate Robin
son And Colonial
By BILL KEZIAH

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 8-In line
with development plans S, two
separately owned Brunswick coun-
ty beaches have adopted the same
name.
Hereafter the Bellamy and Rob-
inson Beach and the Colonial
Beach will be known as Colonial
Beach. This agreement was reach
I'd during the weekend as a result
Of a conference between the own
Frs of the two properties and a
local newspapernan. A general
desire was rot to have too many
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

was unable to extricate him.
self until aided by other persons,
and Suffered extricating pain and
shock from third and fourth degree
burns to the head, ear, thigh, knee,
arm and other portions Of his body
and nervous system, requiring long
disqualification, numerous S n
gratis, body disfigurements and
personal injuries"
Aaron Goldberg and Alton A.
Lennon are named as counsel tol
the plaintiffs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Allstate motor oil is compound
ed like the kind the Army
ground forces and the Navy useo
in World War II. Assures better
engine performance and longer
engine life. You cant buy a BET
ter premium quality mot@
oil at any price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Out Of Politics

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. g..
up = Pat Mansfield, former
sheriff of McMinn county and a
leader of forces which were beaten
in a battle of ballots and bullets
last Thursday, said Thursday I'm
through with politics for good -
sure mess you up sometimes."
The stocky ex-sherifr disclosed
that he was suffering from a slight
buckshot wound in the right leg -
received in a rousing, six-hour
pitched battle between his forces
and partisans of a victorious ex-
G.. l. slate Of candidates. The
wound wasn't serious, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

and received his training in water
work from the Red Cross and has
taught many classes this summer
at Carolina Beach. Kenneth
Wooten is a resident of Whining
ton and has spent eight years as
an instructor at Red Cross Aquatic
schools.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

and Pontiacs badly needed 70 suppl, de-
snss q 1res pa for ssas cars
inside our modern Darkins buiIdins ior
appsnsf aNpA1 q Mook sa " N Miller sd It E1 tsoo .
~ Sco-ne: ,7tf and Nj '' 'n o
BUICK, American Bantam, Chevrolet, Ford,
pay IN ns @ eans
ssS aoToR Z SIZES sish e a 95nn.es gonn. LOVING
make eaf hs hs had peoae eooa
:; ssias ssa pSs r. Rsg Is ss5
buick, iRcjk' eH caEekoi.Er sfsS or any make car.
pNrp1 @ psy eShest sasn Dfce wo FIaoP sao
IIAMs AUTO SALES, R. /. ave. at Goth
CHEVROLET, late-model, low-mileage car
EAsp ss1ea AgTos 14S Pe1sSna Ta 4soS USE "EsIM0RE
Sc sRf ofass &C. s6g s. youE
sape es 52s ST. s esrTe
cHEvRoLETs MANSTEDSf viii vii pay sy0 the
Rfhfft MA%s sash s d1srs sAs Any make any model
aGiR cHRvKohfrs. asn$ ss4a wi pay top cash
RESs 1ol fsls I sG0f coz 4oc s50n WEST
CHEVROLET OWNERS. get every dollar
your car Is worth. EN- 1854. j. Dewey
RRice, CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1882
sss ,Yss ,ss, e:5 NJ NC ,2ss 5ss tape
sSSs s15sS dss ss sSsa AND
Fok1 !. IoreS Owners, set every, dollar your car
MOTOR sAGhs 445 RsseS senn ave ave
Gash h., collars IIrla any make. any model VII
4 lAMs AuLO tGans sAaEs' aaas R. l. ave- at goth
FORD automobiles wanted, 1881 to 1896
NRoPTs MS Sns T9Hld pII o1hn dare pay more than
BUCK THrkN owRERsWGaaet RH sGa every dollar SSo your
Positive transportation may be arranged
while waiting for your new car. CENTRAL
MS0sS Fon6 sgas ct easTy x dollar your
tive Transportation may be arranged while
Tens ToR AE fIE solF s asc Coma snr avs CENTRAL
Tsntea At once sHfa auTos
onDsMoh1LE oni seSi WANTED will pay tn,
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. I. ave al
Sothr dr St pns. ne. Adams 1914. saal ,o.e -.
ssys sSs PIE ss' es1 81 ssss 4 sea sS
e. r.ssn. oe!D e. esois. z. ssoS
PLYMoUTHs wanted. 1881 to 1885
e@s Heef' goF RsSs ss't bG R5i'e a7s5i S '09s
PLYMOUTH OWNERs-Get every dollar
your car is worth: I'm. e754, Bob Terrett
MOTOR SALES. l4s2 Conn. ave. '-,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
WILKES, McGARRAGHY & ARTS,
by G. r. LITTLEHALES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
sol Tower Building, WASHINGTON <, d.
a,iled MAY @ 1A4G Charles e SIeYar

THE Sa'fS IN Is isTl'e 81 sS0
INsURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING
ANNUITIES, corporation Executor and
Trustee under the last will and testament
Of Sarah Alice Hartman. deceased, Plain.
ss!a eaafss Nes sso oh alenvlex road sHyn
Mawr, Pennsylvania; CLAYTON NC
MICHAEL. Boy 603; Sarasota, Florida;
MORTON McMICHAEL. Wayne Post Once.
BERWI]ND H.. NEE Els MsMTeHAEn AIsx FsSIk 5sfA
MsmfeEaE elaSSYaahEa @ Rissrton. Il New A jersey. T ps
Der Isaa Of PuBL1cATfoN.@Tne eS1rGo OBJECT Of
this proceeding is to secure construc-
| tion Of certain provisions Of the last will
dea and q of the
spectiye rights, Of the plaintiff, as trustee,
and the defendants Hereunder. Upon mo-
tion of the plaintiff. it is. by the Court.
this 9th day Of May. 1916. ORDERED:
That the defendants, Georgiana u; Owen,
Morton MIS- e. Ber
wind (nee McMichael and Mrs. s. B.
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day Of
st 5 Of Of this order , G1hes
in case Of default, Provided copy of this
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star Newspaper
before said day. (S.l JENNINGS BAILEY.
eHxsiEs sqHfx.ssi ss. Isas cSRs eIsrs Test 81
Evening star., 1946-05-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK. 1941 Roadmaster club coupe;
radio. heater and new tires, under OPA
ceiling, S1,200; may be seen at 1922
Georgia ave. NV, GE. 1861 until 5 pm
Buick 1910 touring sedan; radio, heater
$3.50, Within oPA ceiling. MIR. REED
CADILLAC 1888 "75" Fleetwood 4-door
sedan, six orig 6-ply tires: 36.5O0 miles;
like new: under OPA ceiling, S1.700. CHI
cHEvRoIEr 1885 coupe; new tires, good
Call at Bldg. ii14. Apt. 5 s5, 18th st. SOUTH,
AIFlinsson' 4 aIiin We; q F; 3; Stuart Homes
within oPA ceiling WI. 1869. Wv
FORD 1885 4-door sedan, $275. Under
OPA ceiling. Phone SH 61sS.
FORD 1882 model B, 4-cylinder coupe
good motor and tires, good finish. Must
see to appreciate. 1895. Under OPA
ceiling. 1904 Sherman ave. NV.
ceiling. HERSoNS AUTO AND APPII-
ANGE CO. ia o st. NV. ga
sensational I947 automobiles. CENTRAL
ea MqT0Hs S1SS c3, 81 AKA Shf$ Lee hwy Arlington
bssssT; s7esiIsns esaditlop: s5sS. $3.50 sas aas
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Al 4-dr. sed., Al
rubber: $4,000 actual mileage; i owner
81 ,s37: oPA ceiling FIR. 7700. EXT 4s4.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 2-dr de luxe coach
$500; OPA ceiling. HERSONS AUTO AND
APPLIANCE CO., TIA o st. NV, -22
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Here's How They Talk.
Winston Churchill.

Voice: Medium baritone of un-
usual range and expressiveness. The
youthfulness and clarity of Church
ills voice belle his years Che was
born in 1870. It is a voice that
mikes extraordinarily well. His
long public career has not left him
with the typical frog-voice, COM
monty called orators throat"
Enunciation: Good, but somewhat
hampered by an apparently imper-
feet denture.
Style: Deliberate and forceful as
rule, but sometimes a little too
hesitant for radio. There are fire.
quent pauses, which the radio al
ways exaggerates. Churchill has a
peculiar way of stammering as he
begins sentence, as if he were
groplng for the exact words with
which to express his thoughts.
However, it does not detract from
the power of his eloquence: on the
contrary, it adds touch of infor-
mality.
Pronunciation: Mr.. Churchill's
speech pattern is Southern or
standard English also known as
received standard"). 1t is regarded
as the type most widely heard
among the educated British. II is
not, let it be clearly stated, that
offensive and snobbish Haw Haw
lingo, the Oxford accent. which
most Britons regard as being more
debased than even the lowest form
of cockney dialect.
He uses the British "ah" sound in
such words as answer, surpassed,
past, after, command, chance. He
pronunces been as bean" (stand-
ard American is: bin; he uses the
eye" sound in "civil-eye-Zation
organ-eye-zation" and the long 20"
IN process and progress. Final r."
is omitted, as ''may-ah" for mayor.
and final y is usually "eh," as
wonduh-f1e for wonderfully.
Score: Voice, 25: enunciation, 20;
style, 25; pronunciation, Is. Total,
95. Rating, excellent
Next week, Father Edward Flana-
gan Boys Town.
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments.
RsT R5laslaa savNe sfsss 'a Iess
AsaHG MoSfY 81 oN sReosD ass Il TRUST r. as7S will
buy second trust notes, D. c.. nearby Md.
Or cpXa;, Xa; Reasonable rates; NATIONAL
BROKERS, ATTENTION.! We buy End
trust notes on 2. G; Nd. and ys; houses
Eye st. NV DI. $3.50 until 8 pm.
lst TRUST LOANS on real estate, low rates,
terms or monthly payments. p. ]. .WALSHE.
INC. lib Eye st NV. MA. 646S.
FUNDS available for first and
second trust loans. DRURY REALTY
CORP, RE. 1888.
MONEY on FIRST and second trusts; prompt
action. reasonable rates. nearby MARYLAND,
Virginia or D. c. property. THE AMERl-
CAN CO, s07 18th, Ma. 8O32
MORTGAGE LOANS, ~ interest. Prompt
service. MOORE g. HILL CO.. s04 18th
Evening star., 1946-05-22
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

FENDER AND BODY WORK: overheated
ROBERT HERsoN AUTo EXCHANGE
Ia Florida ave; ne. M, 100. ,-24
Nap tread
pp capped fs ARCADE se SEeS Co.. WASH
Ington's. Largest Pontiac Dealer 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. efhcient
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER. immediate de-
neatest one you have ever seen suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
CO. 1437 Irving st, NV. AID. $500. Wash
ington's Largest Pontiac Dealer
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION.! We
will also At other models Of General Mo
if desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO. 1887
Irving St nv. Ap, $500.
NEW AUTO PARTS = GIilles, hub caps
locks. Approved B. C.. Va and Nd.
sealed-beam headlights Transmissions re-
built and guaranteed: Auto glass installed.
J. L. BRENNER & CO.. 1910 Montana ave.
AFRO as IS SAFETY Fly GLASS installed: new and
DfS fES has 5sDu Auo Rx
CHANGE. 72 Florida ave. ne. MI 71O0.
CAR REFINISHED - Now is the time to
have your car ref1nished by master painters
in one OF Washinston's LARGEST modern
now s11 III cHEvRomsT asf fssmss
18th and Good Hone rd Sc, AT 4400
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

AALEE5xiANDRIA-lAn exceptionally beautiful
nIendiSS e1IlnhS SisS ste: & little more than "a acres
Price $500 RoMYE LAMBoRS RRSSssRfSn1ier Realter
I6ol So Arlington Ridge rd., Arlington,
va 1A' "4s4' Gil. 3Tl1. Exclusive agent;
NIRGINIA1From l acre to 1,soo acres.
Estate or suitable for
tsti1Rss INVITED EAsTMANs 1ss AsaAilenai sTERnhi
IF INTERESTED in buying desirable build
have many good stinss FseiHRmeaIi For inf eai ME- Me
BUILDERS. sufLsAT ATTENrfoS-4o FEM SS acres of very
eeSiTa0se tgr9und ready for immediate de-
sa N as7 s7y cAPffAE ciPff1lEs viEW PTHss
REALLY co. s26 New York ave. NV.
TAoas F. HALEY aeEss Eystts1e osSa
90 ACRES. $500 per acre, 10 mi. from
Gsy Gs hone Hsst3sr1ss buTnsd oe ssl THOMAS F Hal
BUILDERS, ATTENTIoN.-4a, 900 50: it.
for commercial building, on Lee hwy. near
SESKoEs slss sae alsSs see rd g. e. f s EEEp
81 81 ACRES. more or less. miles from Sill
bath and heating plant, good barn and
other outbuildings; ideal for nice subdivi-
sion, adjoining tract of ground now being
6Oba1v1ded Contracts have been let for
water this year that will pass beyond this
property. We are told that sewer will
IoiioW In the near future. Priced to sell.
Cali MI. Godfrey. Sligo 54OO; ewes and
S9n;: SS9n;: Shepherd 659S. STANLEY PEARSON.
GEO. II. f0lIsf WiLEiAMs co.-on coies7ille a
ra near Columbia I'd. 26 acres, ideal for
sn0Vsi ssun60olVision; terms. low interest rate. ST.
GEO, H. WILLIAMS Co.-52 acres on Co.
lumsia pike near Silver Spring 4S5-ft
frontage; quick poss Snider. 81. 3O01.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.-4e acres. easily
eony: into suburban lots. Must act quickly.
GEO. Il. Williams co.-so acres, Ash
ton; l, SCOTT. frontage on land rd; ideal
Tor orchard, 20 acres clear. Property has
npt been farmed, excellent topsoil. Snider,
ss ACRES. just south of the limits of
Vienna, Va: SS0-ft. frontage on State rd..
by depth of more than 1900 it: nicely
wooded; for subdivision. EASTMAN &
STEELE. Realtors, Falls Church 1920.
1h2 MILES from Falls Church. 16hl
acres s beautiful land for subdivision, partly
GL. 66g2; .ql., or Nj VI Roberts, GIL. 9137 with
liz ACRES 6So for subdivision or home site;
S A., $3.50 PER AcRE-Lays lovely, city
imp. oppo.; nr. Col. pike. Va. N. E. RYoN
co CF G14E