davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Former Partisan Fighter
Heads Russian Propaganda
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-Mikhail A
Suslov, tall and scholarly former
Partisan fighter, has been appointed
chief of the Propaganda Depart.
ment and secretary of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
The newspaper Moscow Bolshevik
disclosed the appointment.
Mr.. Suslov succeeded Prof. George
E. Alexandrov, author of a criticized
textbook. called "A History of West
ern European Philosophy" in the
propaganda Office. Col. Gen. Andrea
A. Zhdanov, member of the Polit-
ical Bureau, declared last June that
the textbook contained Serious
faults"
Mr.. Suslov was nominated Sunday
as candidate for deputy on the
Moscow City Soviet assembly.
Pravda said Mr.. Suslov was secre.
tary of the Stavropol Area Com
mittee of the Communist Party fo1
seven years and fought the Germans
underground in that area.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Police Are Seeking Thieves
Who Looted Co-operative

Police today were looking fol
thieves who entered the second-floor
Office of the National Council OF
Farmowners' Cooperative at 744
Jackson place NV. and made of
with $400 in money and 5000 in
stamps.
Mrs. Freda B. Couch, 1912 Nor
wood drive, Chevy Chase, Md, man
ager of the Office, who reported the
theft to police, said the money and
stamps were taken from the filing
cabinet in the Office over the week
end.
Frank John Kemprista, 643 Maine
avenue SW., reported to police that
a housebreaker entered his bedroom
early today while he was asleep and
escaped with $84.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
By the Assoeioted Press

Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois stalked out of Senate Agri-
culture Committee hearing today
after Chairman Capper refused to
stop a witness who was criticizing
Charles Luckman, former head OF
the Citizens Food Committee.
The witness, Tom Under, Georgia
commissioner of Agriculture, read
excerpts from the Time Magazine
about the life of Mr.. Luckman, who
is president of Lever Bros. After
several futile objections, Senator
Lucas stood up and said:
Here we are listening to a
speech taken from a magazine and
I am not going to listen any longer" "
Senator Lucas, who is Democratic
whip, party post equivalent to as
sistant leader, then walked out and
Evening star., 1947-11-25
4,212 Soldiers Bodies
Arrive in u. ). Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Army
freighter Robert F. Burns is sched-
uled to dock late today at the Army
base in Brooklyn with the bodies o1
4,212 soldiers who fell on the battle.
field of Europe. Port of embarka:
ton officials scheduled ceremonial
rites for II am. tomorrow
The bodies were brought from the
Henti Chappelle Cemetery in Bel
gium and from the cemetery at St
Laurent-sur-Mer 10 miles west OF
Bayeux, Normandy. Many of the
men fell during the D-day assault
on Omaha Beach,
Evening star., 1947-11-25

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 p.m.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
Yard Contest Plans
Announced For East
Marion, Clinchheld

Plans for the annual Yard Con-
test of the East Marion and Clinch-
field villages were announced this
week by Mrs. James E. Mccall,
home economics teacher.
The contest is sponsored each
year by the Junior Woman's clubs
Of these communities for the pur-
pose of beautifying the villages
Judging the yards will begin May
20 and continue next week until
the entire villages have been visit
ed. The customary prizes will be
awarded at the close of the con-
test.
The yards will be judged on
general appearance of surroundings
outside the house, the condition of
the grass, condition of the back
yard, permanent shrubbery, peren-
nial flowers and annual flowers.
Home owners are reminded that
entrance in the contest is contribut-
ing toward making their village the
most attractive in the county.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MCDOWELL FARM WOMEN
70 ATTEND DISTRICT
MEET IN BURNSVILLE

A number of Mcdowell County
Home Demonstration Club members
will attend a district meeting of
Home Demonstration clubs in Burns
vile on June 8, according to an
nouncement this week by Miss Jean
Steele, county home demonstration
agent. This district embraces nine
counties.
Miss Steele has announced the
names of the following women who
will attend the meeting:
Miss Minnie Bradley, Mrs. Fred
Shirlen, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs.
Cody Porter, Mrs. J. L. Camp, Mrs.
Roy Early, Mrs. B. C. Miller and
Mrs. W. J. Porter, of Old Fort;
Mrs. j. w. McCurry and Mrs. Flint
Austin, Bethlehem; Mrs. S. E. Col
Inns, Mrs. A. T. Fletcher and Mrs.
Roscoe Harris, North Marion; Mrs.
T. L. Tate, Mrs. R. H. Mccall,
Greenlee; Mrs. Robert McCurry,
Mrs. James Poteat, Mrs. N. r.
Nanney, and Mrs. Marion Wilker-
son, White Pine; Mrs. w. S. Rice,
Mrs. ]. H. Barnes, Mrs. w. NJ
Gardner, Miss Carrie Bright and
Miss Edna Bright, Chapel Hill;
Mrs. Kelly EpIee, Mrs. J. L. Haney,
Mrs. Fred Morris and Mrs. Paul
Morris, Glenwood; Mrs. Bruce Cow
an and Mrs. Charles Hogan, Dy-
sartsville; Mrs. Robert Ballew and
Mrs. j. Ballew, Nebo; Mrs. J. H. l..
Miller, Miss Geneva Link, Pleasant
Gardens.
Mrs. M. R. Nancy is a member
of the courtesy committee and Mrs.
S. E. Collins is a member of the
resolutions committee.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
WEST MARION P. T. A.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The West Marion Parent-Teach-
er association elected the following
officers at meeting held Thursday
afternoon:
Mrs. E. D. Lytle, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Lum Burgin, vice president; Mrs.
Frank Mode, secretary, and Mrs.
Bruce Cameron, treasurer.
Mrs. Earl Godfrey and Mrs. E. %.
Lytle were elected delegates to rep
resent the West Marion P. T. A. at
the State Convention to be held in
Greensboro.
A review of the years work re-
vealed that the association had
achieved the goals set for the year.
Special recognition for promoting
the projects was given officers of
the past year. They are: Mrs. E.
d. Lytle, Mrs. Earl Godfrey, Miss
Gloria Tweed and Mrs. Lnm Bur
gin.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
T. Club Women
Win 4 Awards
In State Contest
Honorary Awards Made At
State Convention Held At
Wrightsville Beach:

The Marion Junior Woman's club
was presented four honorary awards
at the North Carolina Federation Of
Woman's clubs convention held at
Wrightsville Beach last week. Mrs.
Wade Britt, past president of the
local club, and Mrs. Eugene Ander-
son, incoming president, attended
as delegates of the Marion Junior
Woman's club.
Awards received by the Marion
club included:
The Junior Certificate of Honor
for outstanding club work
The Pulliam Health prize, second
place, given for the clubs having
the most beneficial community pro-
jects. The Marion Junior Woman's
club project was sponsoring the tu-
berculosis Christmas seal sale and
using the proceeds to purchase a
Horoscope for the Mcdowell Coun-
ty Health department.
Marion tied with Raleigh for
third place for the Mrs. Pleda Jack
son award presented for the best
child health work. The local clubs
project was sponsoring the Crippled
Children's drive which netted more
than $1,000. Proceeds are being
used to aid the handicapped chill
dren of this county. This project
is in cooperation with the work of
the Mcdowell County Public We'll
fare Department.
Marion won third place in the
Lewellyn Williams Robinson award
for outstanding service for the conf
] munity.s The Marion, Junior Women
sponsored hospital project which
called for the purchase of two
junior oxygen tents, an oxygen flow
regulator, two canopy hood centri-
fuge and water baths. The pur-
chase was accomplished without So
licitation Of funds from the public.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MARION SEMI-PROS
WIN 2 GAMES THIS WEEK

The Marion Semi-Pro Baseball
team downed Shelby 81 on the Ma
rion high school field last Friday.
Pepper Martin led the Marion team
with a homer and two singles while
Hunt, Shelby's playing manager,
led his team in defeat with two for
five. Frank Gillespie was the win
ming pitcher and Ring was the los
ing pitcher:
Marion travelled to Bessemer City
Monday to return on the long end
of a to 3 score. Walker, Mari
on's pitching ace, who has won 4
and lost none, limited Bessemer
City to 7 hits while his teammates
were getting 10 off Dellinger and
Millwood. Martin led Marion with
4 for S and Beal led Bessemer City
with 2 for 4.
The Marion team was rained out
at Newton and Shelby this past
week.
Marion will play Kings Mountain
here May 80 and will meet Forest
City on the home field June 4.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
HOUSEWIVES RECEIVE
GOOD NEWS; NEW SUGAR
STAMP is VALIDATED

Washington, May 27-Household
sugar shortage problems are being
eased rapidly.
The agriculture department came
up with this good news for the
housewife:
1. Spare stamp No. 12 in ration
book may be used for TO pounds
of sugar Immediately rather than
on June l as previously announced;
2. A new rationing stamp good
for 10 pounds will be validated not
later than Aug. 1, and
3. If the sugar picture continues
to improve the individual consumer
can get more sugar than the 35
pounds previously allotted him for
1947.
The departments action yester-
day assures consumers the full 35
pounds of sugar promised under
the 1947 sugar control extension
act and makes it available by Aug.
l.
Spare stamp No. So good for five
pounds expired March 81; spare
stamp No. II was validated for 10
pounds and is good until Oct. 81
spare stamp No. 12 will expire
Oct. 81.
The number Of the new stamp
to be validated was not announced.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
Legion-Auxiliary
Memorial Service
To Be Held Sunday

Memorial services sponsored by
the Mcdowell Post of the American
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary
will be held at the First Baptist
church at II O'Clock next Sunday
morning, it was announced yester-
day.
Rev. NJ. 0. Owens, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will be the
speaker for the occasion. The men,
bers of the Legion and Auxiliary
will assemble at the community
building at 10:45 and will attend
the services at the church in a
body.
During the afternoon flags will
be placed on the graves of the
veterans. Flowers will be arranged
on the graves by members Of both
the Legion and the Auxiliary.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
Annual Field Day
Observed By Marion
High School Friday

The annual Junior-Senior field
day of the Marion High School was
observed last Friday.
In the 5O-yard dash Betty Banks
won first place, Sara Ann Proctor,
second and Doris McCurry, third.
This was followed by the boys 100
yard dash. Kirby RAIDER took first
place in this event with Bill Roland
taking second and J. B. Brooks,
third.
The Senior team won first place
in the 200-yard relay for girls and
the Junior team won the boys 400
yard relay.
The basketball throw for girls
was won by Sara Ann Proctor.
Leading contenders were Betty
Banks, second, and Lila Harrison,
third, The boys event was lead
by Kirby RAIDER with Paul Morgan
taking second and Ray Robinson,
third
Mixed couples participated in the
three legged race. Kirby RAIDER
and Sara Ann Proctor came out
way in front, followed by Fuzz
England and Juanita Elliott in sec
ond place and Ray Robinson and
Lila Harrison, third. The horse
back race for boys only was won
by RAIDER and Robinson with Atkins
and Beaman, second, and Burleson
and Morgan, third
Placing in the base run for girls
were: Padgett, Cooper and Proctor.
The boys placing were: RAIDER, Bur-
Lesson and three seniors tying for
third place. .......
In the girls softban game the
Seniors won by 1913. The boys
game was won by the
Seniors ia.
Total points for the Senior class
was SO. The total for the Juniors
was 40.
After lunch the Seniors went to
the lake club for the afternoon.
Tennis, horse shoe pitching, swim
ming and other sports were en-
loved.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MERCHANTS FAVOR
QUARTERLY MEETINGS

Directors of the Marion Mer-
chants association went on record
as favoring quarterly meetings of
the association at meeting held
Tuesday morning in the city hall.
The decision to change the. sehed-
ule from monthly to quarterly was
reached following announcement
that all members contacted were in
favor of this arrangement.
The directors also agreed not to
adopt the policy of a six o'clock
closing for local stores on Saturday
afternoons due to the number Of
members opposing the plan in a
recent poll.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
POPPY DAY SALES
HERE TOTAL $225

Gross receipts from Poppy Day
sales here last Saturday totaled
$255.31, Mrs. Margaret Lisenbee
Wall, chairman Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, announced yes
terday.
Prizes for the largest number of
Sales were awarded to: Polly Ad-
kins, first place; Troy Ellis. second,
and Clara Bishop, third. All school
students selling poppies were given
theatre passes.
Those who assisted in supervis-
ing the sales were: Mrs. Ray Brown,
Mrs. H. C. Mangum,. Mrs: Watson
Wilson, and Mrs. E. C. Cooper.
Net proceeds will be used by the
Auxiliary for the benefit of vet
Grams and their families in this
county
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
Marion Seniors
To Hear Sermon
Sunday Euening
Sermon Will Be Delivered By
Rev. J. B. McLarty; Final
Exercises June 9Th.

Commencement exercises of the
Marion high school will begin with
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J
B. McLarty, pastor of the First
Methodist church, on June l in the
school auditorium, according to an.
nouncement by Rowell Lane, prin.
cipal.
The service will begin at eight
o'clock and the following program
has been planned:
Professional, Senior Glass.
Invocation, The Rev. Albert P
Mack. .
Coward Christian Soldiers" con.
gregation.
Announcements, Rowell Lane prin.
cipal.
"How Lovely Are the Messengers
Glee club.
Scripture, Rev. J. B. McLarty.
Prayer, Rev. j. B. McLarty.
Sermon, Rev. J. B. McLarty.
"Now The Day Is Over, L. D.
Atkins, Jr., Lynn Crawley, Robert
White, Jack Laughridge.
Benediction, Rev. C. W. McMur.
ray, D. D. ...
Recessional, Senior Glass.
Final exercises will be held June
6 at 500 p. m. and diplomas will
be presented to approximately &C
students. The literary address viii
be delivered by Rev. Lee Tuttle
pastor. of Central Methodist church
Asheville. Lynn Crawley, valedic:
torian, and Miss Joanne Field, salu
tatorian, will also deliver addresses
Marshalls for the commence
i1nent exercises have Been an
nounced as follows:
Junior Class: John Poteat, Betsy
Keith Bowman, Robert Marks, ane
Dale Brown.
Sophomore Glass: Jacqueline
Smith, loretta Devinney.
Freshman Glass: Ralph Dietrich
Marshalls are chosen from the
lower classes on a scholastic basis
John Poteat was named Chief Mar
shall with an average of 96.94.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
NEW BUILDINGS UNDER
WAY; PERMITS ISSUED

The concrete block and brick
building now being constructed on
South Main street by w. Howard
Nuckolls is nearing completion and
will house the Mcdowell Cleaners.
Other building permits issued by
the Town of Marion during the
month of May include:
Avery Young, Jr. five room
dwelling on Maple avenue. :Ap-
proximate cost $3,700.
A. M. Seagle, seven room dwell
ing on Lincoln avenue. Approx
mate cost $4,000.
Earl and Margaret Teal, five
room dwelling off Rutherford road.
Approximate cost $4,000.
Rex Ballard, five room dwelling
on Mcdowell ave. Approximate
cost $6,500.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MASONIC LODGE OF
OLD FORT PLAN TO
BUILD NEW TEMPLE

Old Fort -A A ground-b breaking
ceremony will mark the beginning
of work on a new Masonic temple
for Old Fort has been announced
by Joppa lodge for, Sunday, June
9, at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting will be held on. the
site owned by the Masonic lodge OF
Old Fort. A sign has proclaimed
for several weeks, "Snow will not
fall on this lott. .r
Past Grand Master Thomas H.
Harkins Of Asheville will be the
chief speaker.
Plans call for a two-story brick
building reinforced with steel and
concrete.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
OLD FORT OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED BY BOARD

Old Fort-At a meeting of the
town board the following appoint
ments were made: Purchasing agent,
Hugh Hensley; traffic control COM
mittee, P. H. Mashburn, Clyde M.
Norton.
In addition to the office of town
clerk, Robert H. Wilkinson was ap-
pointed to serve as superintendent
of streets and water-works.
A room at the town hall will be
equipped for use by the fire de-
partment.
Clarence Silver was re-appointed
chief Of the fire department and
Terry Morrison secretary and treas
lrrar
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
Teachers Elected For Schools
In Marion City Unit For l947-48
List Announced Following
Meeting Of School Board
Held Tuesday Night.

Teachers of the Marion City
Schools for the year 1947-48 were
elected at meeting of the City
Schools Board Tuesday evening.
The list follows:
High School: A. H. Dit, Bernard
Hirsch, Miss Mary Frances Harrill,
Miss Mildred E. Glenn, E. l. Car
ter, Mrs. Flora S. Homewood, Miss
Lucille Roberts, Mrs. Kate z. Fin
ley and Mrs. NJ o. Owens.
Elementary: Mrs. Mary C. Fin
ley, Miss Helen Plant, Mrs. Kate
B. McLain, Mrs. Ethel C. Giles,
Mrs. Edefweiss Dark, Miss Edna
Wheeler, Miss Ruth Mcfarland,
Mrs. Mildred w. Davis, Miss Bar
bara Wagner, Mrs. Mabel G. Hemp
hill, Miss Mary Lillian Jonas, Mrs.
Mildred Ragan Grant, Miss Pauline
Upton, Mrs. Florence Poole, Mrs.
Zilpha Jarrett
Mrs. Mae Ross Alley, Miss Eliza
beth Wy1ie, Mrs. Lucille Gibbs,
Mrs. Blanche Holland, Miss Hazel
Browne, Miss jamie Tucker, Miss
Annie Spratt, Mrs. Mary Parks
Brown, Mrs. Bonnie E. Young, Mrs.
Grace C. Baldwin, Mrs. Sara Brown
Lewis, Miss Elsie Stacy, Mrs. Efie
Mccall, Mrs. Ethel B. Gray.
Mrs. Margaret B. Poteat, Miss
Josephine I. Clayton, Miss Grace
Mitchem, Mrs. Lula S. McCurry,
Miss Annie Little, Mrs. Ruth Laugh
lin, Miss Louise Poteat, Mrs. Louise
r. Mccall, Mrs. Sadie T. Patton,
Miss Hattie Taylor, Mrs. Effie c..
Morris, Mrs. Maude Leonard, Miss
Efie Hicks.
Mrs. Carl S. Gibson, Mrs. Mar
garet E. McFadden, Miss Gloria
Tweed, Miss Wilma s.. Mode, Mrs.
Mary F. Lockhart, Mrs. Kate C.
Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Conley.
Hudgins school: Mrs. Bernice H.
Crisp, Eddieola Alexander, B. G.
Corpening, Margaret Greenlee and
Ethel Goodman.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
LONON TO GRADUATE
FROM LEES-McRAE COLLEGE

Banner Elk, N. C.-James H.
Lonon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Lonon of route 3, Marion, is can
didate for graduation from Lees
McRae college on Monday, June g.
He is a graduate Of North Cove
high school, class of 1941. He is
veteran of three years in the
Army, and attended Lees-McRae
one year before the war.
At Lees-McRae young Lonon has
played basketball, has been an hon.
or student, member of the Veterans
club, and member of the Demos
theneans, mems leadership club.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
Announce Schedule
Home Demonstration
Clubs During June

The Mcdowell County Home
Demonstration club schedule for
the month of June has been an
nounced by Miss Jean Steele, home
demonstration agent, as follows:
North Cove: June 10 in the Office
of Miss Steele at two O'Clock.
White Pine: June 10 at the home
Of Mrs. Robert McGraw, 1880
o'clock.
Laurel Grove: June II, home of
Mrs. William Duncan, two o'clock.
Bethlehem club: June IL at home
of Mrs. Harlow Noblitt, two o'clock.
West Marion: June 13, home of
Mrs. Tate McCurry, 1880 o'clock.
Turkey Cove: June 16, home Of
Mrs. Roscoe Hopes, two o'clock.
Nebo: June II, home of Mrs.
Lester Wilson.
Cherry Springs: June 18, at the
community building, two o'clock.
Glenwood: June 19, at the home
Of Mrs. Clint Simmons, two o'clock.
Pleasant Gardens: June 19, 1880
o'clock.
Dysartsville: June 20, home Of
Mrs. Bruce Cowan.
Green1ee: June 20, home of Mrs
W. A. Hensley.
Chapel Hill: June "a, club house,
two o'clock.
North Cove: June Is, home of
Mrs. John Lonon, two o'clock.
Old Fort: June 26, community
building, two O'Clock.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
MARION DOCTORS
ATTEND MEDICAL MEET

DR.. D. M. Mcintosh, Sr., DR.. D.
M. Mcintosh, Jr., and Mrs. ]. F.
Jonas and DR.. George Rowe attend
ed the Spring meeting of the Tenth
District Medical Society in Ashe-
vile yesterday.
DR.. Rowe presented a paper on
."The Rh Blood Factor in Relation
to Obstetrics" DR.. D. NJ. McIn-
tosh, Sr. is councillor Of the Society
and DIR. Donald Mcintosh, Jr. is
secretary treasurer. ..
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
SUMMER BAND SCHOOL

A five weeks summer band school
is planned beginning June 9 and
extending through July II. The
course will be in charge of Bernard
Hirsch, band director, and is de-
signed primarily for beginners and
present members of the Junior
band. However, advanced students
may enroll for private instruction.
Daily rehearsals and marching
drills will be held. The high school
has a limited number of instru-
ments available for use during the
summer session. The deadline for
enrolling in the summer music
course is June 7th. There will be
a nominal tuition fee.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
DUKE POWER COMPANY
TO CHANGE OFFICE HOURS

The Duke Power company has
announced new schedule of hours
to go into effect next Monday, June
2.
The Office will open at 900 a. m.
and close at 500 p. m. on week
days and on Saturdays will open at
900 az m. and close at 100 D. m.,
according to announcement by w.
G. Watt, manager.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
TWO STILLS DESTROYED

Sheriff Clarence NJ. Pool and
Chief Deputy Earl Sebastian cap
tured a so gallon capacity still on
Buck Greek, about one mile from
the Buck Creek club house, Mon
day Pool said about 800 gallons
of beer were destroyed. .-..
Sheriff Pool, Sebastian and Rob-
ert White. deputy, also captured a
stil on Nix's Creek. The still was
so gallon capacity and nine bar
rels Of beer were destroyed.
No arrests were made..
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
BUYS LAND
IN PLEASANT GARDENS

Pink C. Williams has purchased
the Ashworth-Crawford property in
Pleasant Gardens. The land is To-
Gated west of the Pleasant Gardens
school between the W. O. Ledbet-
ter property and the Arthur Davis
property.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29

Sugar for home canning Of fruits,
fruit juices and for preserving will
be made available to institutional
users, and to household users who
intend to sell their products, &C.
cording to an announcement from
the USDA.
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
v. F. w. AUXILIARY DANCE

v. r. w. AUXILIARY DANCE
The ladies auxiliary Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will have
a dance at the community building
Saturday might, may 81, at 8
O'clock The public is invited,
Marion progress., 1947-05-29

The value Of North Carolina's
farms Gland and buildings) in 1945
was placed at $1,000, 2,983,012.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
MAGNUSON
REALTY

Ten acre farm, close in. Mod
ern home, good income.
New home. full basement. A
nice home and priced right.
Small home, large lot in a very
good locality. $3.50.
Two residences on one lot.
The rent from one will pay
for both. $4,000.
IL acre farm in south High
lands. Well improved, best of
soil. Large home. S10,500.
10 acre farm, 2 bed room
house, a cottage and garage.
3l2 a. asparagus, some fruit.
$500.
We have a large assortment
of lots for sale. Good terms.
If you are looking for an in
veStment we have business
property for sale that is leas-
ed for a term of years. Good
returns and safe.
Filling station and store i'm
good location.
Would you be interested in a
big chicken farm and whole
sale egg business? We have
it and it won't take long to
pay out.
Four bed room house, dining
room, living room and WON
derful kitchen. Utility room
with laundry tubs, electric
heat, venetian blinds. One of
the best homes. $4,000.
Two bed room home near Ave
c. $500.
You can buy one or four acres
in an excellent location to
build.
10 acres in plums, apricots
grapes, mint, and alfalfa. 2
room house with full cement
basement. $500.
MAGNUSON REALTY
l02 Avenue e East
Ksnnswiek Phone 2sas