davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

candidate reports in Annapolis ir
June for his physical examination.
This examination is very strict. Il
he is admitted, he becomes a
'plebe," and the summer is speat
in drill, gunnery. gymnastics, and
the use and management of boats.
Classroom work begins in the
fall. The course covers four years
Some of the instructors are naval
officers, while others are civil
ians. The discipline is very strict,
but fair.
Every summer the three upper
classes 60 for three months on Z
practice cruise on warships, and
thea have a months leave. A mid.
shipman is given pay which
covers his expenses at the Acad.
envy during the four years.
When the midshipmen are grad.
uated, they are commissioned en-
signs in the United States Navy
OF End lieutenants in the Marine
Corps.
Copyright, 1916, BY The Groliel
Society Inc, based upon The Book
OF KnoWledge)
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: The English
Miracle Plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Written l r E. Service

Written l r NEA Service
When 1 saw today's hand played
at the Masters individual tourna-
ment, four of the country's out
standing players were at the table.
The bidding was a little optimis-
tic, but as the declarer said later,
you cannot score a game unless
you bid it.
Looking the hand over, it does
not seem possible for South tc
make r spades, but he did
make it.
He won the opening lead with
the ace OF hearts, took three rounds
of trumps, then led a small heart.
West correctly played low and
dummy's te4 held the trick.
Now declarer led the jack .o1
diamonds, and you can see East's
predicament. He won with the
queen Of diamonds, but if he led
a small club, declarer would win
with the queen; if he cashed the
ace of diamonds, the diamond suit
would be set for a couple of val
liable discards.
Now let us see what would hap
pen if West opened the singleton
diamond. East would win with the
queen of diamonds and shift to a
heart. If player played low, West
would win with the queen and
return a club. Now there would be
no way for declarer to avoid going
down two-but e. ! told you. he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

Confederate attack and the school
was moved to Newport, Rhode Is.
land, in 1861, and did not return
to Annapolis until 1865.
After the Civil War, the Navy
was neglected, and little attention
was paid to the Academy. There
were not places in the Navy for
all the graduates, and they were
encouraged to resign. But later,
many new vessels were built, and
more officers were needed. After
the Spanish-American War, mag
nificent new buildings were con
structed. Now the Academy al
Annapolis has better buildings
than any other naval school in the
world. OF the newer buildings, the
largest is Bancroft Hall, where
the midshipmen live.
UnGer the present law, each
United States Senator, Represent
alive and Territorial Delegate is
allowed to appoint 5 midshipmen.
When one graduates, resigns or is
dropped, another candidate for
admission to the Academy may be
appointed in his place. Five mid
shipmen are allowed to the Dis
trict of Columbia, S to Puerto
Rico, 4 to the Philippines, and
tc the Canal Zone. The President
may appoint Is each year, and
the Vice-President 5. One hundred
each year may be appointed from
the Navy or the Marine Corps
and 100 from the Reserves. Some
are appointed from among the
sons of World Wars I and II vet
Grams who were killed in action,
died of wounds, ors have been
awarded a Medal of Honor. TWEEN
ty appointments are made annual
ly from honor military schools.
Entrance examinations are held
at many places throughout the
country. Certificates from some
schools m accepted. If he passes
the academic requirements, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
The Book Of KNOWLEDGE
Department.
THE UNITED STATES
W.

A hundred-odd years ago, boys
who wished to become United
States naval officers got appoint
ments as midshipmen and were
sent aboard war vessels to carry
messages for the officers. They
were only boys, and nc M Looked
after them very much unless they
got into mischief. Then they we're
severely punished. Under these
conditions, a few became good
sailors and officers, but the
thoughtless did not learn much.
Later, several school masters
were appointed to the ships. but
there were many Interruptions to
the teaching. Some of the officers
favored a real naval school, and
Matthew F. Maury, a distinguish
ed officer, wrote so much upon
the subject that he has been call
ed the Father of the Naval Acad-
envy" Finally the famous his
torian George Bancroft became
Secretary of the Navy, and he
determined to found a school to
train officers.
There was an abandoned fort al
Annapolis, Maryland. The War
Department turned over Fort
Severn and nine acres of land to
the Navy Department, and here in
October, 1845, the Naval School
was opened, with 3 Instructors
and so midshipmen. The course of
study was to be five years. of
which the first and fifth were to
be spent at school and the other
three on board ship. The name
was changed to the United States
Naval Academy in 1850, and the
time spent at school became four
years.
At the beginning Of the Civil
War, it was feared that Annapolis
was too far south to be safe from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Big Three Agreements

Now that the agreements made by
the Big Three have been forced into
the spotlight by an insistent press ane
a no less insistent congressional com
mittee it is obvious that there was moth
ing particularly new in them and that
the decisions themselves, particularly
at Yalta, did not advance the prospect
of peace itself n the serenity of the
world after the war.
On the contrary it is now apparent
that they injected complications in the
world situation that, e though they
might not eventually precipitate an
other war will make it exceedingly diff
ficult for the major powers to re-estab-
lish amity for many years to come.
1t is not too much to think that Pres
ident Roosevelt gambled to poor pur-
pose and against stacked cards when
he decided to make concessions to the
Soviet Union in the false subposition
that the Russians would abide not only
by the letter but the spirit of the high
detectives of the war against the Axis.
Writing from Washington follow
ing the State Departments release of
the Big Three agreements, Roscoe
|Drummond notes:
l. The concessions which were made
in the belief that Russia had to be
bought into the wal against Japan
were unnecessary and harmful.
2. The agreements whereby the
United States, Great Britain, and Rus
STA were to act as one in restoring
stability and freedom and representa-
tive government to the Nazi-conquered
countries of eastern Europe, which
looked wholly lovely on paper, have
proved almost wholly worthless in ex-
ecution.
8. The decisions implanting the pro-
foundest weaknesses into the United
Nations Charter which were thought to
be necessary to bring Russia into what
Mr.. Roosevelt called the grand design
of the peace have resulted in erecting
"a U. N. impotent to secure the peace
and have made the U. N, not principal
ly an instrument capable of serving all
the nations, but principally a tool of
Russia itself.
Mr.. Drummond is among the more
conservative Washington correspond
ents. No one avoids sensationalism more
carefully. His observations, therefore,
are not to be set down as written for
effect.
The only deduction, in light of his
present conclusions, is that the United
States, as represented by President
Roosevelt at Yalta, played the role of
prize "fall guy" and will be a long
time re-establishing itself in true lead
ership for world peace, with a fair
deal for all peoples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
ne Doctor Says
CHILDREN MAY Enn
FLAT FOOT V0 |ES
By WILLIAM A. Onpnr

Children who walk with N. b.
rooted root a,i gait must be taught ustn "a; "a flat.
been fitted with pr In,sr fney ".
wa waking flat-footed, the chino 55Gss. h
his body to sag. '''er Causes
DR.. Emil D. Ha,,.o.
the best way to oyercor believe,
walking difficulty is for 'qane this
to analyze the child's gait i y s9d ) ts
give MN a demonstrating S' u men
exaggerate the gait in nrs 10
drive the lesson home, 'OeF to
F%lat-footed children s
taught to walk with an sys be
ated normal gait, In the Sge''
alng the exercises can be doa Ssy ~.
llve minutes at a time and 'I i. .''
stretched to Is or 80 ta'ef
Gxaggeration Of normal gait :,
continued until the child has sS-' Il
rected the difficulty. Durlna cor
tlce sessions Doctor Hauser ': .',
recommends Carrying = ga1a also
on the head to help hold the b oss
erect. e o0oy
In a normal walking qai, -,
heel acts as a lever and tbs ae
toe pushes the body forward S; "a.
foot is never flat on the aro4 4us
when walking, and the heel ' aa9
toe OF the same foot are never 'r nv
the ground at the same time I'll
Shoes for fl~at-footed cbijd,.,
should shift the weight to fl.
outer lie of the foot and straig +'
en- the position of the feet. T5a,
are made of pliable leather and
contain felt pads placed at tvs
special points in the shoe.
Another method of correc4o,
weak Or fiat feet is to raiss N.
inner side of the heel and to MI
a bar across the sole under IN.
inner side of the ball.
AS weak feet improve with usp
parents should encourage children
with foot troubles to exercise tbei,
feet. Before they wear correction
shoes and learn to walk properly
weak or flat'footed children tir,
easily, complain of aches and pam,
in their muscles and cramps in
their thighs and legs al night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Religion
DayByDay
FEAsTING on w
BY L T. ELLIS

Five year old Tim, who, with
his brother, Turk, had been visit
ing his grandparents in Florida,
is a lover of flowers. He often
makes bouquetssfor the adornment
of the living room. Early in his
visit he began to pluck the gor-
geous big rid hibiscus and arrange
them on the table.
Now the free-blooming brilliant
hibiscus lives for only a day, 81 it
is no despoiling of the plant to
quick the flowers. Consulting no
body but his distinctive taste, little
Tim began his work of decorating
by placing a single flower on each
corner of the table. Later, he de-
vised other arrangements of the
radiant blooms.
ALI of Us are grateful for this
ministery of beauty. Our meals
seem to taste better because Of this
addition OF color and form. Tim
has provided food for our eyes.
He has unconsciously reminded us
that the spirit, too, must be fed.
His daily contribution is an en-
phasis upon. the words of Jesus,
Consider the lilies" Take thought
OF e7-'iful +'',gs. The life is more
than meat.
We are grateful to Thee, O
Christ, lover of all nature, for our
thirst for beauty, and for Thy
Satisfa ctiox ~ II Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Star Dust
Danger Signal

Danger Signal
George" demanded the little
woman, holding UP a handful Of
red, white and blue disks to the
view OF her hollow-eyed spouse,
"are these poker chips that
found in your pocket?"
why my dear" "a the apol-
reply, Il suppose they are.
You see /"
well George" the little woman
sourly reproved, "all I've got to
say is this: If you haven't sense
enough to cash in your chips when
you quit the game, it's time you
stopped playing poker!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
QUOTATIONS

No country is rich when only q few of it's
people are rich. DR.. Chen Ll-tu, chinese Eco
nomic Research Committee head.
Some utterances of Republican leaders have
been SO misleading and have left the public
been next to impossible for the rank-and-fi1e
citizen to discern the facts or to. Judge what
the stand of the party really is. Sen. George
D. Aiken (R) of Vermont.
It takes intelligence to construct atomic
but it requires far more intelligence to
build a world of peace, security, and freedom.
Prof. Kirtley r. Mather, Harvard geolopist
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
GOOD MORNING

Since the generality of persons act from
impulses much more than from principle,
men are neither so good nor so bad as we
are apt to think them.
Hare
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

2~RCHITECTLR AN APT FOR
ALL MEN, BY Talbot Hamln
Columbia; $3.50; WHEN THE
~CATHEDRALS WERE WHITE,
by LIE Corbusier (Reynal /
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
hc'sn', r's'

The amount of contributions to
the March of Dimes acknowledged
at this time from Smyrna is $780,
so. This will be augmented by
group donations from the Wilson
Cabinet Company Employees. We
wish to thank all those who have
contributed and especially do we
appreciate the cooperation of the
Smyrna Times in the collection
from our local business establish
ments. If the cans now on display
in the stores are filled as well as
in recent years, we expect to have
the best report ever given from
Smyrna in this worthy cause. To-
morrow, January 80, is the last
day of the drive. If you have not
given-give now. All checks should
be made out to the National
Foundation and mailed to Francis
B. Gebhart.
The regular Lions Club meet
ing, which will feature a Ladies
Mite will be held on Monday, Feb
ruary 8. J. Frank Greenwell viii
be in charge of the program.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30

attendance is expected. Delega-
tions from several of the service
clubs of the District are planning
to attend. Representatives of the
several American Legion Posts of
the State will be present. Every
one is asked to make their reserva-
tions early so that proper arrange
ments may be made.
Details Being Completed
Arthur Livingston of Dover,
chairman of arrangements report
ed everything in readiness for a
fine dinner at the Community Hall.
Final details of the program are
being rapidly completed. Many of
the Council and District officers
from neighboring counties are
planning to witness the ceremonies.
Present indications point to the
outstanding Scouting celebration
in the Dover District.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
Clayton

Mrs. Charles Goforth, Miss
Frances Amos of Metuchen, N. j.,
and Mrs. Susie Meddows of New
York spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Amos.
Mrs. Daisy Davis visited her
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Stevenson,
Mrs. Beulah Bader of Wilmington
on Saturday.
Mr.. Mark Denney left Saturday
for Chicago where he will attend
an electrical school.
Mr.. Dudley Crossley visited his
daughters, Mrs. Sudler Emerson,
Mrs. George Tarburton of Wyom-
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones and
family of Millington, Nd, and Mr..
Charles Jones of Dover, spent Sum
day with Mr.. George Ross and
family.
Mrs. Eva LeCompte of Whining
ton, spent Sunday in Clayton.
Miss Marie Burris of Whining
ton, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Burris.
Mrs. Tabitha Mills, Mrs. Daisy
Davis visited Mrs. Tim Sylvester
ON Thursday.
Mr.. James Thompson, Clayton
Postmaster is a patient in a Phila-
delphia Hospital.
Jimmy Roth is on the sick list.
Jimmy Montague, U. S. Marines,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mon
tague.
Mrs. Richard Comegys will meet
with girls between the ages of Z
and 10 years interested in becom-
ing Brownies at her home Friday,
January 81 at A o'clock.
Mr.. Nelson Jones had Mr.. Lloyd
Jones of Millington, as his guest
over the weekend.
The Clayton Century Club VIII
meet January 80 at 2:30 PM. Mrs
Herman Sevil is the chairman n
charge.
Mrs. John Hopkins is recovering
from a recent operation in a VIII
mington hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Rogers spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
Rogers of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp and
family of near Smyrna were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
David.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are. Mrs. Keiser, Mrs. Delbert
Steller and Mrs. Charles Buckson.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, Feb. A at 1890 PM, with
Mrs. Frank Sylvester in Blackblrd.
The subject will be Making Hot
Breads"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Latta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson David, MIR. and Mrs. Del
bert Steller and sons and Mrs. Lee
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Reynolds Jones of Smyrna, and
Jack Dukes spent the weekend in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
son William, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller, Mr.. Lloyd Warner and Mr..
Orville Newman visited Mr.. Char
les Warner who is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
SCHOOL BOARDS
ENTERTAINED
lcontinued from Page oneJ

CONTINUED from Page one)
of the school, with Alice Jane
Matthews at the piano. Arrange
ments for the dinner and meeting
were made by George w. Wright,
superintendent of schools, and DR..
Prickett.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

low cash payment. To reach: Out Les
and MUGu sisn. ix 'coMMoNfWEALTH REALTY
1905 Wilson blvd. Owens $500, OK. 2341
oe FSssE 1ssaf Lee RRs ssso sfsasns
OWNER. CT. 4s7s.
81 500 CASH will buy this brick bunsalow
payments to meet your requirements; ouici
price you eass ssa down. a and
sERsPPiHf WEaPH RsAaTY Re i.s one saos wson Syd
HTfaf HWTaTs sisS sEhrSB SB TIE s1 FRONT DOOR. On,
Of the IoveIiest homes we've ever been in
with @an oura Of irresistible charm, 4
most pleasant Living iIssios room With H., rspses sss
SERVICE, INC. Realtors. Lee hwy. a
csssFa ctSs Ed 9fLioW 9x aSs5 sHurTsks M Grs on
white house, nestled under arching tree,
on a level u acre in Virginia Forest - !:
fse psefms snd Vlta BATH fne cissn. gas heat REAi
Fl asOs 81 OK osasio sssS Gs 95tp a5s1. an air o
friendly welcome. on a spacious wooded lot
aoxI15 feet: only / block from Lee blvd
Downstairs bedrm. or, den and q bath
STATE sstfr eseEWi snd Sssh oRss
hSS how as COMES 5lfes fo Only % ss5oo. % ana truly
bsaset nsne snd I those ae Who e want
sale value: modern 2-bedrm. home OF
wooded slightly sloping lot. REAL ESTATE
ssisss sEaxIedE fd os 5sc ssss. a!sGlo aI ossi nN'
SUBGRBAN-Beautiful wooded lot, neal
Mclean, Va: ia acres spring and stream
ideal for estate: price, $4,000. CaH Ga
GTEBEwooD vILLAGE--Less than one
block to excellent shopping center. tea
room, theater, buslines, and situated "
this unique section of attached brick
homes: modelled after an English village
this quaint 2-bedroom home Is ideal foi
the working couple or for some elderly
person desiring a convenient and protected g
iD. dinette (sxI0l. modern equipped
kitchen, bedroom 12x16l, bedroom tsx1
and tiled bath; full basement, Oil heat
reasonable terms: price. 81 800. GEOhSr,,,
MASON GREEN CO., exclusive agent; CHI
3S3S: evenings and Sunday. AK. l4424;
WILSON BLVD, Arlington. Va.-Desacnec
aIl-brick living room, dining room, com
piete equipped kitchen, screened side porcn
with drop blinds. 2 bedrooms with tils
bath. recreation room, tile floor with out.
shades throughout; bus service ut door
is minutes from Pentagor, Navy Annes
or downtown WASHINGTON; nice quiet re-
stricted neighborhood: priced right. Com
pare with others Nov vacant Your IN.
spection invited $4,000. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD, INC, 1926 II st. NV. Re.
public 5245. % Z
Evening star., 1947-02-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR LEASE OR SALE-vacant On 10th
bs se bsek Fd 80
profit organization or guest and boarding
sseSNfR64gTTf seSNsf 4TFEF lssHrrt2os Nj 22s located
oSs is II as oa fiss Mast Of avs similar s oos
No. No oos4. BOSS & PHELPS INC. Nc iaI7
MoNsirGoSMERY N CO., MD. Sandy sDriss
seamerslsi ofs sSiialas SI5ss fSs
Another building Consisting oi bedrns. .
say y'GTs rsrssd saSSsEs asd e
Sp3rIF4lI shop s .Sp rIfkIsN ME siPd Bath. vim
erty.; Ideal sI isssssation. ssad downtown. als6e
issHp,as 9s,a! 'ss sSSSs
Sd fsfHds ssr co tins 14s lSss'il's so
! 81: N.Y. near lsth-rirss, com commsE,eia,lG; :, 1
rooms. Ideal downtoWn LEGATION tor once nee
Hn ssSs #a.s,ss5Sa. III asns':s. s:s
~ sT wv: near ls.hmThi,s 47sssry + ssl s5isk
agencies and medical center. suitable
aRs r e9s p9ccd
STEIN & CO, i4IS X St. NV. NE. 540o.
1914 Br.ADENsBuRG KD. N.E.-First
commercial near Sears. Roebuek c.:
Ss SSh s fasns f aesD q aey sissai'aT iasa
9dsns rsSs lar n1o Ss1fes sale ana oa oop
Mss g. ssslussss ssSo 'FSasi. as.. sss sna sns
ssSSRRIn CAPITOL ST. near R. 7. ave aye. ~. s.
Bsses 9salen Hssvs busns.s s1n Gs
y income can be increased % % s1ow f921a 1
e9Hsa gsassTEfs sTasfss ssr dos 5onfofs faiS s. ~
sgs 9, ~ sSFss s,,. ssxsssvs ss.
suitable for print shop, oiices. roominF
SGpRssrE1N Gass Rfl'sa cS l9w 1415 's i. na lEo
10Th ST. NV, near M-First commercial.
4story modern once a,s.s1S, Da,,idiT1S, deal for
any high type OF private industry VIII
BERNSTEIN q CO.. 14I5 K ST. NV. NE.
RaiESsSTAuRANT-NIGHr RESI- CLUE. building,
equipment, in Northeast WASHINGTON: price,
saI, osS ss e. i.Saas ssss sss1z isE aEAi
On 18th ST., BETWEEN K AND La re-
modelled building. PRICED to sell MRS
EsL 9od sL6cK dEKisi sYE PEr sr ssg awpouble front
age. excellent site for medical building;
reasonable price and terms GEoRGK .:
snss isss. Tais zys s e. nv. assi nj. sssS
-3
Evening star., 1947-02-02
BUSINESS pRoplRrY FOR RENT.

1900 n. CAP. ST, entire End a; suitable
afiy business. heated; 500: WASHINGTON
aIafEisf REAEEfF seGcEoND GEo SGS GsSLe6R Sc 900 SO. &.
maj many features 81 this excellent space
makes it suitable for many business uses. Yes,
It may suit your purpose. Inspscti2n ~,
vited Reasonable rent. Please cah HARRY
ENTfkE ThRElH1ksssf FH1ksf S6 REo6k Il newly COMPLETED
bldg OF haevy concrete construction. con-
tanning 5000 50. It., suitable for wafehous-
ing, o7iees or iight manufacturing: long.
term lease available to resDonsibie nrm ss
reasonable rentals JESS FISHER 81 CO.
MA III r ave NV. RE. 5000. -3 g
FOR LEASE, Ist COMMERCIAL. 1909 7th
st, n.w-Suitable for wholesale. or retail
business: 3-story BLDG with large store on
is. floor: approx. 5000 sd- IT.; oil NV.
heat: long-term lease to Responsible tenant.
Call Mr.. schweitzer, with HENRY SAIUss
AMBASSADOR THEATER-s large
suitable for once. dentist. photosrapher.
3eatffv shop dressp1aker. etc. ON prem
kIsiffidEs Isfi K tS6a r. kR2far, R2aalr completely .auD-
ped. bar now In operation By owner; res-
sonabIy priced Call WA. 9706. --3 a,
I0g3 EYE sT. Nw.--For business purposes
only. 8-story and basement bldg, contains
ing rms, baths and basement store.
entire bldg available Exceptional locss ,
ton for doctors and other Professional
men. THOs. j. FISHER g. CO. INC, Reat-s,
tors, 73S 18th ct. nv. DI $3.50. "a -
(continuec on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1947-02-02
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGlNlA.


Jean E CHAMBLIss. Falls Church. Va,
Phone FA 2403.
S4.OO0-3 rooms on acre
$40 10,500--5-rm. bungalow, large lot
$40. 700-2-b.r. brick home; $1,000 cash.
Sl2.e00-White brick, 2 bedrms.; terms.
SIG, ,500---l15 acres, good house.
Once, Rt. gil, mi. ". OF Fails Churcn.
OPEN TODAY, 2 10 5-Bungalow on an
acre. down Alexandria way, only $g,sho;
boys asrs and D9e girIs IFS & that have air Tor for the
wide open spaces and who appreciate 9
secluded nook with o gorgeous view Of the
countryside and still be within easy driving
distance of washington and even more 50
when the 4-trafic-lane Shirley highway
So. from this property.
One Of the intriguing features OF this
cozy home Is the spacious living room
13x20, nicely finished in wood panelins
with open fireplace and buiit-in book,
shelves. along with 2 bedrooms, bath and
plete with refrigerator and range: full
dry basement with conditioned oil heat
automatic water heater. laundry facilities
and outside entrance; large hoored attis
for storage or future rooms, and all Of
this on. an acre of pay dirt make 1t
better-than-average value.
Priced for immediate sale at S9,s5O
with substantial cash. Owner moving. pos
session with title. and II interested, we
suggest an early inspection, 50 better plan
on driving out today.
the easiest one to follow is to drive te
Alexandria and out Duke st. extended
about Az miles beyond Masonic Memorial
to Route 613 and our sign, left " mile to
Edsell I'd. right "a mile, to ooen sign
arrows KEITH D. BRUMBAcK, exclusive
Evening star., 1947-02-02

ZONED COMMERCIAL, brick BLDG. suit.
able for small business on FIRST moor ana
second hoor-s apt, living quarter b...-v
1,1nchroorn or other business.
Antique shop including stock bldg: ana
ground J. LEE PRICE, 23Q3 9. ATnnston
1924 18th NV. corner OF You st.)-Busi..
ness property. store. dental ONCE and
spts: price. reasonable.
and bath. cleo: End commercial: lot 120
#, deep; also priced reasonable; u. u.
CARTER, Rm 432 Bond Bldg. MA. 417s.