davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-05
High Winds Forecast
In California Area
Threatened by Fires
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.-Hun-
dreds Of grimy firemen raced time
today in a fight to save scores of
Santa Monica Mountain homes
from destruction.
But nature was against them.
The Weather Bureau said high
winds-which carried flames 8 miles
h three hours yesterday-would
rake the area again and humidity,
critical below 30 per cent, probably
would drop as low as 10 per cent.
The mountain blaze. centered in
picturesque Topanga Canyon
winding through the hills from the
Pacific to the San Fernando Valley
already had destroyed many
homes. A sheriff,s captain at one
time last night said the figure
might range from so to $50. Subse-
quent checks fixed the total at
about S..
Backfires Were Set.
Throughout the night, fire crews
struggled desperately to strengthen
their lines against the new attack.
With sundowr, winds of 40 miles
an hour and up dropped to gentle
zephyrs. Bulldozers beat the brush,
building flrebreaks. Backflres were
set around the 400-home community
Of Fernwood. to lessen the hazard
OF tinder dry chapparel. Big water
tankerS, converted flame throwers
ready to spout steam, tractors and
misunderstanding jeeps were posted
at strategic danger points.
The fire broke out about noon yes
terday near Mulholland drive,
which follows the ridge between the
San Fernando Valley and the sea.
A rare northeast wind from the
desert, called a santana by the
Indians years ago, blew up.
Towns Are Evacuated.
Shortly flames were racing across
the tops of dry bushes, down the
canyon. Residents hastily evacu-
ated Silvia Park, Topanga Woods,
Topanga Fiat and Trippett Ranch,
all small neighborhoods. AS 1t
pushed on Fernwood, the canyons
largest community, school children
marched quietly to safety. 1t was
halted a half mile from the COM
munity as the winds died. A bat
talon chief was burned and two
firemen suffered broken legs; 20
residents were treated for burns.
Meanwhile, south of here in the
Santa Ana district, flames of an
other fire continued to lick toward
the exclusive Lemon Heights resi-
dental section outside Orange, with
some estimates of burned-over
acreage ranging as high as 10000.
A half dozen cabins were reported
burned in Santa Ana Canyon, be-
tween Santa Ana and Riverside.
Residents evacuated about IS homes
In Lemon Heights.
Fear Wind viii Rise.
The Topanga blaze was brought
TO a temporary standstill last night
by back-firing, but fire fighters
feared wind might arise again at
daybreak to fan the flames south
ward toward the 400-home COM
munity of Fernwood.
Approximately SOC. men were on
the lines in the canyon, with nearly
5000 acres already blackened. North
of Santa Ana about 1000 men ap-
peared to be making slight headway
against fire lashing out over a
10,000-acre area.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
50, 900 Acres of Prairie
Burned in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5 GP.-
Prairie fires whipped by high winds
burned off almost 10000 acres OF
dry grasslands over Oklahoma yes
terday.
The fires hit near Claremore
Chouteau, Sapulpa and Bowlegs
All were reported extinguished last
night.
No injuries were reported.
Many homes and several hundred
head Of cattle were imperiled.
Fremen and volunteers battled the
flames with wet sacks. Tractor
drawn plows also were used to make
back burrows.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
by the A.soeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-For 10 years
Wallace York, 81, had lived alone in
a little cabin in an isolated, marshy
section of Brooklyn.
The cabin was mystery to young
sters in the area. They liked to
explore around it-and often got
chased by its solitary occupant.
Yesterday, according to police, York
bought a shotgun. Shortly, he called
police on a neighbor's telephone.
Il got one of them already" he
was quoted as saying, but I can't
find the body. Send some one quick. !"
Evening star., 1948-11-05

During World War II, the United
States Navy for the first time had
more installed Diesel power than
steam power.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Los Angeles claims to have had
the first movie theater in operation,
back in 1902 when the admission
was 10 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Firenen To Meet
In Bloomington
Parades Tuesday and Thursday
To Feature Activities June
Z to II

The Bloomington Fire company is
planning a week of activities June 7
to - in connection with the annual
convention of the Allegany-GaTctt
County Volunteer Firemen's associa-
tion which will be held in that town
on Thursday, June 10.
The convention will open in the af-
ternoon at o'clock. The Ladies Aux
iliary will meet at 1870. Supper for
the delegates will be served from 5
to 7 p. m.
The parade Of the twenty-cight fire
companies which make up the organi-
zation will form Thursday night at
o'clock and march at 1870 p. m. Prizes
totalng $125 will be awarded to the
three largest companies in Fine with
band company with most men in line.
company coming longest distance.
best drilled company and company
making best appearance. Ten dollars
each will be presented the Ladies'
Auxiliary with the largest number i'm
line and the Ladies' Auxiliary making
the best appearance
A parade will be held Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Logging Equipment Show
Scheduled for L. of VI. Campus

An Eastern Seaboard Logging
Equipment Show will be held at the
University Of Maryland, College
Park, on June s, 9, and 10, Harry W.
Dengler, Extension Forester an
nouneed.
This show, the first if its kind in
Maryland, will be open each day from
900 a. m. until 500 p. m, DIST.
The purpose Of the show will be to
demonstrate the latest in logging
equipment in order to acquaint farm
crs and loggers with the newest labor
saving devices.
Several types of equipment in each
of the following fields will be demon
strated; pulpwood, mine prop, fence
posts, railroad ties, telephone poles
and bridge and construction timber
production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Special Session
of Legislature
Is Termed Success

The special session Of the State
legislature which adjourned last
Thurday night passed bills giving
State employees . raise and boosted
welfare funds an additional $55O,OO0.
On the whole. the session was termed
a Success
Other measures passed relating to
administration of this State govern
ment were passed and include:
Permit the State Roads Commits
sion to transfer up to $2.O0O,000 in
any one year from construction to
maintenance funds
Provide for $525,OO0 bond issue
for rcmodclng the State House and
Court of Appeals Building to give
more space for the General Assembly
and connecting the two buildings with
a tunnel.
Amend the $560,OOO 1917 amory
loan SO that if Federal matching
funds are made available receipts
from the bond issue may be used in
construction of more than the four
armories originally MANNED
Change the income-tax law to per
NIT persons with income of up to
$1,000 from certain sources to use a
sho,t tav form, in nrenaring 4bei,, re-
turns.
Extend the time within which an
individual NAV he prosecuted for
failure to file an income-tax return
from one veaI. to three wears.
The LEGISLATURE also passed reso-
utions calling for investigators of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Mrs. Cedric Sterling and family, Ar
iington, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Colt
Speicher and son, of Cumberland.
Rev and Mrs. Margold Harmon
and family, Of Universal, Pa, have
arrived to spend a week with Mrs
Harmon's mother, Mrs. Barbara Mil
lcr
Miss Eloise Borror, of Grantsville,
was a recent guest of Miss Kathryn
Spcicher at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duckworth
and daughter, and Miss Becky Ann
Petre. of Westminster, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Foster
Yost. who also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Browning and daughter,
Curtisville, Pa, as overnight guests
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
+. :. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market RpnnrI Nav Is 1918

Today's receipts were very heavy
Market was active and prices re-
manned mostly steady. Hogs were
higher.
Hogs, Choice weights, $23.O0 to
$2G25; Heavy weights and light
weights. SIPS to $3.50; Pigs and
shoats. $5.25 to $2425 per head.
Calves. Good to Choice. $27.80 to
$1,000; Medium, $500 to $2700;
Common, S15.25 to $3.50.
Bulls. S19.1O to S26.7O; Cows,
$3.50 to $l6.6O; Cows by the head,
2138.O0 to $259.O0; Steers, $245O to
$1,000; Heifers, $13.4O to $273O;
Heiferettes, $13.1O to $2410; Ewes,
$1,000 to $25.75 per head; Lambs,
5000; Bucks, $775 to $14O0; Goats,
s. 10 to $6.75 per head; Horses, $33.
to $1,000 per head, $3.50 to $3.50 per
cwt.; Chickens, $500 to $51.00.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
F. n. A. Holds
Annual Meeting
In GuIfport

Attended by 275 girls and ad-
visors representing nine chapters
in the district. the annual Future
Homemakers district meeting was
held in the Community Building
at Gulfport Friday from 10 a. m.
to 2:30 p. m.
The Gulfport chapter acted as
hostess for the meeting and Grace
Kersh, vice president of the Gulf
port group, introduced the first
two speakers on the program.
School officials welcomed the Wis
itors. nearly so per cent of whom
were from the three Pascagoula
chapters.
The state FILA president, Mari
lyn Miller, made a speech on
"Homemakers of America" Civ
ing the eight purposes of the or
ganization. Ernestine Guyton of
Pascagoula, state vice president,
spoke on developing the FILA or
ganization. A request for more
news for the news letter of the
FILA and a talk on courtesy were
made by Pauline Forsman of Pas
cagoula, district reporter, who an
nounced that the Pascagoula High
school is making plans to sponsor
a Courtesy Week in the near
future.
After lunch was served, open
discussions were held. Toxi Cal
houn from Pascagoula told Of
ways and means to earn money
for the scholarship fund which
was later discussed by Miss Mill
err who also answered questions
about this fund. Peggy Harris
gave a report on a recent style
show in the Pascagoula school.
District officers who were pres
ent were: Joyce Hazard, Luce
dale, program chairman; Ernes-
tine Guyton, Pascagoula, vice
president; Dot Simpson, C~arriere,
secretary; Pauline Forsman, Pas
cagoula, reporter; 10y Ann
Green. Pascagoula, song leader;
Julia Wade, Rocky Creek, pianist
Guests present were Miss Ruth
Wallis, Jackson, state supervis-
or of Homemaking Education, and
Miss Minnie Lee Stokar from Co.
lumbus. Both made interesting
talks on the FILA group.
Chapters represented were Pas
cagoula Junior Hi, Pascagoula
Junior, Pascagoula Senior, Gulf
port, Picayune, Saucier, Rocky
Creek, Lucedale and Carriere.
There were 10 advisors present.
Of the total number present, 1870
girls were from Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

useful gifts from the friends who
called. Games yer enjoyed and
refreshments of soft drinks, sand
witches and cookies were served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Bill Fair
ley and Mrs. Roy Blades.
Mrs. Edward McCool and child
rem spent last week in Leaksville,
Miss, with Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
Hillman, parents of Mrs. McCool.
john Hill of Prichard, Ala, has
been spending a while with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill.
A shower was given Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Inez Bosarg honoring Mrs.
John Dees. Many gifts were pre-
sented the honoree. Refresh
ments of hot chocolate and cake
were served by the hostess.
Bill Farley, student at Ellis
vile Junior college spent a few
days this week with his wife.
Clifford Wilks visited in Bass
field, Miss, last week with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Wilks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey of
Hattiesburg spent the weekend
in the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Greene.
Friends of Mrs. Leo Webb will
be happy to hear that she has re-
turned home from New Orleans
after undergoing an operation at
the Foundation hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Mcleod, ST.,
had as their guest last week Mrs.
McLeod's mother, Mrs. ]. David
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEWS r
VanCleave

Friends of Walter Murphy viii
be interested to Learn of his mar
riage January % to Miss Annie
Anderson of Greenwood, Miss.
They were married at the home
of the bride and Will make their
home in Greenwood.
F. o. Allen was a business visi-
tor in Pascagoula Tuesday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met Monday after
noon at the church. Due to so
much sickness only a few MEM
bers were present. A snort but
interesting program was present
ed. The retiring president, Mrs
Jessie Havens, was complimented
with a corsage and gift in recog-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs. Bldir
DoisY VestrY

Mrs. Mary Jane Blair of Daisy
Vestry died last week after an
illness of about a year. She was
A years old.
Mrs. Blair was the daughter of
Mrs. John Paterson Farley and
the late Mr.. Farley and she was
married to c. o. Blair in 1925.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother; two daughters, Mrs.
Myrtle Hose of Biloxi and Mary
Elizabeth Blair; three sons, Cal
vim o. Blair, Thomas Alva Blair
and Elvin Stuart Blair; one
grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby
King and Mrs. Luvenia Furgu-
son: and one brother, Henry
Farley.
Funeral services yer conduct
ed in New Zeal Baptist church
at Daisy. Vestry by Elder George
Dickson, assisted by Elders 7.
A. Seal, j l.. Lumpkin, Claude
Walker and w. H. Driskell. In
terment was in the church Gene
terry.
Pallbearers we're Edward Park
err, Louis Parker. Ralph Parker.
Clinton Parker, ORGY Parker and
Elmer Gates. Flower girls were
Melba Faye Roberts, Mrs. T. A.
Seal. Sherry FURRY, Device Park
er, Emilye Lou King and Estelle
Ferguson. Fails Funeral service
was in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

er. Mrs. N. w. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis and
son have moved into the Rawles
home.
Johnson Ware of Virgins was
in the community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. L. McCleskey
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Hattiesburg.
The Baptist Sunday school
teachers and officers held a meet
ing Saturday night at the Nc
CleSkey home. An opaque pro-
jector was used to present Feb
ruary's lessons to the teachers.
Coffee and pie were served.
The following young people
were home this weekend from
college: Cliff Chi Dees, Missis-
sippi State; Rosemary Faux, Mar
iorie Hawley, Juanita Havens,
Perkinston; and Doris Hawley,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Mississippi Southern.

Mississippi Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and Kay have been regular Wis
itors to Mrs. Quincy Roberts. who
is in the Jackson County hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Havens and
Winifred accompanied Juanita
Ravens and Rosemary Faulk
back to Perkinston Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Murphy. Sr..
has returned from a visit to Lum-
berton.
Last Monday. during the noon
hour, the seventh grade and their
teacher, enjoyed a picnic out in
the woods. All 10 members u
the class we're present.
Little Ann Ladnier is spending
the week in Pascagoula as guest
of her aunt, Mrs. WAYNE Ferrel
Ira Ravens and children spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

milton of her service for the year
past.
Mrs. A. E. East, Herbert Lynn
McCleskev and Mrs. Jewell Whit
ley left Thursday for Washing
ton, D. C., where Mrs. Whitley
will enter school. Mrs. East and
Herbert Lynn will visit Herbert's
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. Josef
Solterer. for two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs Henry Davis have
had as guests Mrs. Davis sister
and niece from McComb.
c. L. Dees has returned from
a trip to Chicago.
Jack Roysell from Texas City
visited his family recently.
Mrs. Lydia Brooks has return
ed to Houston, Texas, after a
weeks visit at home.
Nj. and Mrs. Keble Ramsey
were Sunday guests of their moth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
From Kreole
Mrs. Horace Tolar, Mrs. John Dees
Honorees AT Showers During Week

A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday evening in the home
of Mrs. Andrew Vaughan honor
ing Mrs. Horace Tolar, recent
bride. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with gladioli
and camellias. The bride receiv-
ed a large number of lovely and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

Saturday and Sunday in Noxa- :
pater, Miss.
Joe and Rolf McCleskey spent
the week end in the home of MISS :
and Mrs.Otis Wilson.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
II d. Moore home were e. A.
Ryals and sohs, Charles, Ray
ford and Eugene, Misses Addys. .
Dot and Dorothy Ryals, Mr.. and =
Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mr.. and
Mrs. WAYNE Ferret and son, all Of
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

son of Frisco City, Ala.
w. A. Vaughan of Wade visit
ed in the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Vaughan, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eddie Coleman and daugh-
ter, Bernice, and Mrs. E. w. Scott
were business visitors to Mobile
Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
CATHOLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

The monthly meeting of the
Catholic School League will be
held in Our Lady of Victories
school building February II at.
3:3n d. m. ~
Evening star., 1948-09-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

LITTLE FARM. 10 acres in Fairfax County
THESE rolling acres Of grassland are i'm
proved by a substantial 4-bedroom house
set back from the road in q grove Of
are oak floors, . tile baths, oil heat. and
a 3O-ft. living room Farm buildings in
clude GOOD barn, sranary, shed and
s bna na ssan snos fotsss sns to Hs5e k1ev is h
dom and security Of the country for sale
st less than fair Teplaesment value PRICE
7i47 Closed Sundays
O-YEAR-oLD LOUDOUN COUNTY estat.
of 115 acres restored and modernizec
stone house, good barn and outbuildinss
sous r.psce home and ys dnn
roo room on frst floor; lavatory; ,and moor, Iiv.
ing room, 2 bedrooms and bath: finished
storage attic; GOOD sized stream on prop.
sr near aop house eobss ss old ,os s s
house excellent neighborhood Dial oper'
asor and ask for E.mwoed ;s{ 394 m mo 10 ,ol
Uf wesley Heights, Sumner and Sprint
Valley, 1890 Mass. ave. NV, OR. 4464
ae A.: srm: house, fully plastsred slee
tains This house is. located on hist
knoll some % a. 5000 timber, balance n.I +
some with streams. BURNERS REALT,
aS1RGAfSas GAsas,Sg ,ESsI.fEs fE Ss eSSarv homes stoc,
and dairy farms; commutins DISTANCE o
HeTndon HsSnS'0? Is. anIsg BuEIk Il FARM AGENCY
Rf51s0P Hfas EffisH ssHa "
bldss' sS s'esi, eIec oa SPRINGS. $3.50. Wo. 7a75
Evening star., 1948-09-15
1AxlcARs FOR RENT.
STATION WAGONS.
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICAN CRosLEYs-,Nev sedans, see4
delivered Save lot OF money & on gas gas
Henry Miller Motors. Division OF JACK
PRY 1893 18th st. NV. and Conn. ave.
AMERIeAE 1912 de !qSs coupe SAB best St con.
AS2RfA 9PFs new 1so is45 fSs fords English Bull.
s,ructed; complete only s1,4o6 40 dsllv.
sTsd sr aeTers Il se'Ed @ S.ss Ss or es ssoa soSs
aisRSSA3SG aR Esfs fss;' Fl ssss !:
phonf s2 a. SEts i0F ''''0s
AUBURN 1885 model s5l convertible
resdster ,ss RACER body nd. ane sss
= aoi; Choice Of Of coiors: IS miles per salon:
5GG ned d.sn safety fs p3Gs' S m
equipped; incl. heater and dsfrostsrs; only
Ps' eqslee qssssFsaM MsNaATTss itSRi eaa SsrS
RADIO psoos So so seth 7sss siaf' of 7A at st.
900 miles; si'as5; suaranteed. JACK
BkiTrsh BkH a'' standard sth q ns4a7 4D.ss eonv
asent; in, excel. eond cost 81. .7s5. WI
s1sriss s1s %1 foE aoss si'o7'' Pvt owner no dsai
.a.sn, fk ssa sgsS sS sSfs1s s. sSU.
81 s2Ii AZ as TAX. Pk~ Md; after 81 5 Rm.
Stick i94o 4-dr. Super: r. and h, Hsgs.s
sAsr sHEifs MoFoa te Go, y go sisdsns6Sfs Id.
siS s6lck Hi lsfa SFYo Century 4-dr; r. and h.
For big savings: see and sat drive tsls hn,9n 9iT:
EAST EAST MO Moros Ss e. ff 400 FS5d dealers Ssol
BUICK 1888 2-dr, special todsg. s49S;
MOTOR CO. INC. ITO r. /. ave. Pc.
BUICK 1889 Special 2-dr.; original black:
car must be seen to be appreciated; $3.50
or best oiier under Phone CHI. s4l2
tab5t suicS o 54s noadmssssr sedan; tg,y
;ss'R sEfs!xo5D " MO so7ok 6, Re. RS f@
BUICK fs46 Super 4.dr.; radio, heater.
new super cushion white walls. "a 900
miles. peri. cond,: s2.i25. RA. 6e'7
RTicK ls47 conv; yellow with black top;
9 900 miles, ! owner; very clean and IN
good shape: $3.50. Call SH. 2515. lis
BUICK f947 Roadmsster 4-dr., cleaning
Jet black, low actual mileage, de luxe ae-
cessories, chrome bumper guards. Wv.
tires, r., h., etc; $3.50. Owens 9l57.
BUICK Al special 4-door; $3.50. 233 o
st. ne, Apt. la. after 4 pm. 16s
BUICK 1889 club cow: radio and heater'
excellent condition; good rubber. MI
92Sg or 100 Lamont st. NV. after n.
First $500 takes IL. l6. -
CONTINUED on Ne1. Pass,
Evening star., 1948-09-15
OFFICES FOR RENT tcen.. .

m MoDERN, l;story once bldE With
parking are. to be ready IN 60 days, on
HIGHLY DEsIRABLE FLooR SPACE availo
able in ultramodern building. in heart of
downtown. 700 SO. IT.. ideal for display OF
able Call Ex 1852 for appt.
BETHESDA. Wisconsin ave.-Suite Of
snW FhSss 6entsd ss4srate1y
furn., located on Wis. ave. north Of Sears;
rooms may be divided. DL 2i4o or WI.
ISIS EYE ST. N.w-s bsmt. rooms, air
conditioned; ideal for printing once, mail
upstairs quarters; very low rent, LEGuM
WEsToRY BLDG. 14th and F st. NV
bids, Can MI Gerber. IEGUM & GERsER
kTAHLx 81 for Ap aentss as9o or physician on
desirable e., 1909 BLOCK q 4 st, ne; rent
ALEXANDRIA - Highly desirable floor
heart of downtown; once space Or light
heat inc. KING BLDG. 417-41e King st.
AIR R-CONDITIONED. new building, near
l4th and H SITS, NV; space :5x15: at
tractive windows. Venetian blinds, fluor
ToRaE sps sv'1E e %EN fa!Esnes sA of ssss
CoMPIETEIY MoDERN OFFICE SPACE,
$500 So. IT., entire A., 1919 H st. NV,
ICES snd mart pv e. taeee
suitable as wash. quarters OF national
%ARRES 'BRowSiNo, isle Il st St. NV,
s-RM AND BATH SUITE of offces, OF
End floor OF newly Iedec ouidins; Go 'ust us
mo I33i N st NV AID O5:il IN
Evening star., 1948-09-15
INVEST. PROP FOR SALE tcoc, !,

CAPITOL HILL-3-unit apt. now occu-
!; s;ed; .on income; o 81 ago per year; prieed
sgS sasSS Sssh sssa'fsR
BRoOKLAND - Excellently located apt
house. l9 units; well built, completely
sEsa NJ REAtry azsit sale co GRy
sUY FROM OWNER, thirteen a,tamily
back first trust; $4,000 cash. WO. 1916.
FIRST COMMERCIAL APT. BLDG.-s
units, downtown. gross income: $4,000;
pgeed pa6e low for 6k,s aYtsk sale Ray Morse SH
SEAR SissorS 18th "a AND D'ee COLUMBIA RD.-4story
brick store and once bldg. in excel. cond
81 800; bal, monthly out of rents Call
M NJ TaTyer Sligo $500, with E. M Fry,
FIRST FRS "1 coMMERc1AL-we have a NUM- number
of fine. commercial properties, ranging in
s1ss 5sR s1SsSo F2 ESF SD af5ai 81
sEMIDET: 4-FAMILY FLAT, furnished
near Boiling, Field; brick construction; OF
heat: annual income, $4,000; owner very
financing Phone Mr. Peck GE. 1885, with
SHANNON g. LUcHs CO., 1905 St NV,
excellent condition; APPROX s24 900 year
RAPGIG PfSs REAL EsTAfE rsf ST. 1ncs hSs''%in
3-FAMILY APT.-Fisure this investment
yourself; income. 5000: expenses. approx
$1,000. Sale price. $4,000. Well-designed
brick. in good neighborhood. 6 mos. old
81. 1850 is
BETHESDA AREA. Potomac Hunt clut
proposed shopping center, IA miles from
EDWARD G. ADAMS CORP. OIL. 244c
10
PARK mn I.OO pr 0CK-I3 roon,s. nj
hot water heat: arranged as apts, each
with private bath; excellent furniture
throughout: income from rentals. S26!
monthly; $1,000 down. balance like rent;
buy property and furniture. Call EX
2555
PASTOR r. TIJTZ INC