davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
AN EDITORIAL
Eubor's s FeuH ueziHa

L1IFTY-SIX years after the first Labor Day the
working man in America record number
of gains.
But they gains that labor itself has won
usually the hard way.
Today labor is again under attack by employers
who would gladly the clock back TO 1882 =
dawn dusk wage slavery and TO tiny labor
ment numbering thousands instead of millions.
But in this battle organized labor cannot rely
the fact that it has Is million members Every unon
cleft right is today fighting for its life Labor Day
1948 finds the employers the offensive armed with
every possible anti-unon weapon by bipartisan gov
ernment which it owns.
Labors greatest gain since 1882. therefore lies in
the fact that for the first it has substantial po
cal party of own-the Progressive Party In that
party. leads broad coalition of anfi-fascist anti
monopoly anti-war Americans whose future is linked
with the aspirations of organized labor.
Labor Day 1948 in fact opens decisive two-month
campaign period when labor and its allies will prepare
to guarantee at the ballot box its gains of Sc years
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
Labor Day 1Q48 finds
unions injunction-bound

ing public health and safety. The
courts refused TO consider the
health and safety of the coal
miners. the atomic energy work
ers and the maritime workers
when if issued the writs against
them.
The printers struggle for their
traditional protection against
scabs was dealt a shattering blow
ON March 27 when u. S. Judge
Luther M. Swygert issued
sweeping injunction against them.
1T WAS pointed out by Henry
A. Wallace that Truman has is
sued more strikebreaking in
functions than any President in
history"
Actually, the current anti-labor
wave dates back to May "a, 1916,
when Truman smashed the rail-
road strike with the announce
ment that, 81 shall call upon the
army in operating the
trains"
The following day. Truman de-
manded sweeping legislation spe-
cifYing that: ANY. person
who has failed or refused :.
to return to work within "a hours
shall be inducted into the
army of the United States"
afees-sss T., -
SUBSEQUENTLY,. some of the
nlilder Truman anti-labor propo-
sails were embodied in the Taft
Hartley Act.
With that legislation now bear
ing its full union-smashing fruits,
election-minded labor leaders
would like to have the rank-and-
file forget what they said about
the old party politicians who
have turned back the clock of
labor's gains.
AFL President William Green
once called the Truman proposals
slave labor under fascism.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

negotiations on three points
agreed to in the New York news
paper contract: hiring, jurisdie-
ton and apprenticeship training.
ALTHOUGH VILLA m Ran
dolph Hearst's N. Y. newspaper
and the N. Y. Daily News, in
which Col Robert r. Mccormick,
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
he's close to controlling interest,
agreed to these contract demands
in N. Y, here they have turned
down the unions request-re-
iterating their stale offer of
arbitration"
So far the ranks of the strikers
remain solid. Not one man has
gone back to work on any of the
Chicago papers.
The union urges the public 10
continue refusing TO buy Hearsi's
Chicago Herald-American. the
Trib. Sun-Times. Daily News. or
any other struck newspaper.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

tives before Illinois officials to
prevent the payment of unem-
ployment compensation to their
printers, none of whom has
drawn penny in wages from
any Chicago daily newspaper
since November "a, 1947.
Even when striker finds en-
ployment in commercial print
ing shop and then is later laid
off, the struck publishers object
to payment of state benefits to
him. The pretext is that there
has been a work stoppage," al
though the publishers have
boasted that they have not missed
an edition because of the strike
PRESIDENT PILCH of the
Chicago local says: "Come hell
or high water, we're going to
fight on to victory. We're not
intimidated by this psychological
warfare.
"We think the p ub lis h ers
were despicable when they tied
up the state benefits of our mem
bers = but when they try to
halt the payment Of ITU money
to ITU members, that's a hum
dred times more. despicable.
We've weathered every attack
they've made on us so far, and
wen weather this latest one"
Chicago Typographical Union
No. 16's Scale Committee re-
ported at last Sundays regular
meeting that the union had ask
ed Chicago publishers to resume
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
BY CARL HIRscH
Injunction granted"

1DJSAAtCI4OAA OAAeSSts
That refrain - being sounded
from court after court across the
ration-highlghted the plight of
labor this week as workers pre-
pared to celebrate Labor Day
1948.
Workers in the Chicago area
especially were awakened TO the
fact that the one e-Year-old Taft
Hartley Act has helped TO turn
ihe courts into injunction mills.
In the past weeks here, strik-
ing members of the United Auto
Workers at International Har-
vester and United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers at
Belmont Radio have been hit
with punlshing bench writs that
cripple their efforts to maintain
their living standards.
USE of the Injunction as
major strikebreaking weapon has
been resumed on scale un-
precedented since the enactment
of the Sherman antitrust act of
1890.
The anti-1abor abuses against
that law-which was supposedly
designed to euro the trdsts-were
halted to a great degree by the
Norris-LaGuardia act cf 1892.
However. the bipartisan Taft
Hartley act has placed The devas-
tating bludgeon back into the
hands of the courts for the ex-
elusive use of the employers.
A RECENT survey showed that
% applications for injunctions
against labor have been asked by
the NLRB7 General Counsel Dem
ham. Fifteen were granted, and
only three were denied. The rest
were either withdrawn or re-
main pending.
In three cases. the government
used the Taft-HartleY Act TO Sc
cure iniunctions based on avert
ing strikes supposedly endanger-
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
Predict labor
shortage here

WASHINGTON-FP) - Labor
shortages in the Great Lakes and
Middle Atlantic aircraft and ship
building centers were predicted
by the Labor Dept. because of
airforce expansion and European
aid programs.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
Higher foster

WASHINGTON-"The area
of rising prices has broadened
tin the past few weeksl
and the pace of the advance
has quickened." the U. s.
Commerce Dept. reported this
week in its publication. Sur
veY of Current Business. In
other words. prices are moi
only risins-theY're also ris-
ing more rapidly.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
Injunction siege foiIs
TO dent high ITU morale

Ten months. That's a long
time.
You learn a lot in 10
months. Especially if you're
one of the $500 members of
the striking Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. 16.
Entering the tenth month of
their strike against Chicago's five
daily newspapers, No. Is mem
bers have learned all there is to
know about the Taft-Hartley
law and iniunctions handed
down by botn Democratic and
Republican judges.
Federal Judge Luther M. Swy-
CERT has set Sept. Is as the date
for trial of four Init. Topographic
cal Union (AFD leaders on
charges of contempt of court. He
acted on a petition from the
NLRB charging that the ITU had
violated a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton issued last March 27 by Swy-
CERT. A decision is not expected
until late September or early.
October.
THE DECISION may order the
ITU to cease and desist from in
structing local unions to demand
the "closed shop" preferential
hiring clause" etc.
1t is common talk in the Chica-
90 newspaper industry that the
publishers hope to have payment
of ITU strike benefits halted by
injunction. They previously had
sent their top lawyers and execu-
Evening star., 1948-07-25
MONEY WANTED.

1st MORTGAGE. on suburban Maryland
property; S6,45u carries o1e interest and
pays SOS monthly; will discount. Box
HAVE HAVE oaPPoRTuN1rY to place LIST and d. End
trusts: also insurance money on choice
Virginia improved property; desire con-
SILENT PARTNER o' to furnish money.
Expert in Arlinston real estate has
opportunities to invest in safe End trust
at good discounts. All responses an
swered. Write Box 134-K, Star.
WE HAVE SEVERAL Sc End trust notes
for sale: some at 3 yrs. 5 yrs. and until
paid. Box 149-y. Star. 30
WE HAVE SEVERAL first trust loans for
sale at discounts; some at s., 5ha and 81.
payable $3.50 TO $40 per M, on trusts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. Box
OPPoRTGNITY TO PLACE So 1st trust
on investment property, located in excel.
NV. section; bldg. has compl apis.
if YOU ARE INTERESTED in buying
short-term 1st MORTGAGES that will pro-
duce End mortgage yield, write Box 296-M.
81. 900 FIRST TRUST on modern home, 2
blocks from Indian Spring Golf Course.
Will pay SO interest An ideal, conserva-
tive investment. Box ALL, Star.
WANTED-$i0.0OO on LIST trust real estate
and business property; int. Sc; in nearby
Va. Box 41S-L, Star.
$1,000 DISCOUNT can be had In the
purchase of a second trust note in the
amount Of S2,950 on a modern, det. nc, :
being sold to responsible party for Sn,s.e
- s,,-ther information call MR.. HAAS,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
WATERFRONT PROP, FOR RENT.

NO: BEACH PIX, MD.-6 rms, shower
bath, cottage; sleeps IL; $50 wk.; S1l5
xf K sfe WI tottass saas for
South Shore 39l3. IS
TWO-BEDROoM APARTMENT, completely
The nf ERBs MAsoS ss' BEACH tsfE' psae ane
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-"Emily" apts.:
new, spacious, mod; furna; screened
mo. CO. 0611 Mon.- Thurs. ewes. -27
LOVELY EPPING FOREST COTTAGE
For lease for season; Immediately: located
ns wash shhs non e efey or ufa aS
Cali MYRTLE A. wEADoN Co, DI. 4s54.
WATERFRONT COTTAGE for month of
SHN sST,s Ss,en
venience; 1 blk. from beach; .sleens s; slO0
per wk,; available Aug. 500. WA. 3421.
LOVELY BUNGALOW, on water, accommo-
dates 4; adults only; very quiet; -25 mi.
from Wash; 2 wks. in Aug: reference.
COLONIAL BEACH, apartments; Sleep
ing FACILITIES for 5 people; hot water, gas
coIoNiAL BEAcH-LoveN bay.front cot
tage; mod cows; accom-. q to s. Call after
l, ! Pm SUM-, any time wkdys;: UN.. 253s,
HERRING BAf-Near Deale, Md room
cottage: porch; furnished; elec. and gas
NORTH BEACH-3 rms cleo. shower
porches; July 81, August g.; S35 per wk
CoLoSiAL BEACH. vA.-small cottage for
rent: large yard: by wk. or mo. EN-. 1895
WATERFRONT COTTAGE; month of Au-
gust. quiet and restful; accommodates or
D, Adults only: C. DOYLE, Deale, Md,
West River 1854
NEAR, DEALE. MD.-seven-room cottage,
furnished available Aug: Z to Aug. 13,
Aug. 2S through Sept. 13; accommodates
8 to 10; SS total per day Five-room cot
tage. vacant July 81 through Aug. 8, Aug.
ssth through Sept: 10; acsommodates 4 to
LONG BEACH-Large cabin. bedrms.,
path; ELECTRICITY s ,o Ayailable July SO to Aug.
night to Fri. night. VIII. O137. Call Mon
day
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-cottase for rent,
$50 per wk. Call Mon. HI. 5O34.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

-. f,, AMP p sDd Trust LOANS ms or real s.
DKA1sMER, l464 L st. NV. MA. 415S.
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES twhite or
colored)--Quick settlement. Prefer per-
sonal calls to TELEPHONE calls FULTON
R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50
MORTGAGE LOANS, lowest current inter
est rate: no charge for appraiSals, MOORE
& HILL CO., s04 nth st. NV. ME. 400.
TRUSTS. LIST. End and 3rd: Md. Va, and
f3 F9P Il IosSs Sn Tss Rs sl Estate
rates; 3 or 5. year terms and monthly
payments P. ! WALsHE. INC, Ills Eye
end TURST NOTES purchased Call MA.
3559 a69v - wAsSHINSGGToM AS SSGS HousIMG CORP
buy second-trust notes. d. c., nearby Md.
or Va. Reasonable rates: NATIONAL,
Is, ASp sDe ens ny rKIsI Nasipna oaSspromp, 5SSs
saf sS9EssSHi i5SEf esl0Tp eo sIs
FIRST MORTGAGE amortized loans at
current interest rates; no commissions
charged Apply to the AMERICAN HOME
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., 1857 K
st. NV. Washington, D. C.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE-1st and end
trust No red tape. Quick service. HENRY
SALUS, established 1924. MA. 1882. llo4
FIRST AND SECOND TRUsTS-courteou
ssryiGe, srI re, reasqnabls rates: prompt closings.
80 Chandler bldg. 1877 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
AUCTION SALES.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Of the personal
property of the late Sophie o. Henderson
81 July e. aad Tues July o ~ 10 am dag:
the day folIcwins, included are Foster
ss peSes antasfs eofs sns sassa
Dresden china. silver, lamps, tables,
many sets; rugs, some Oriental; bedroom
ssse' sets Of o Dorch d and lawn AVN furniture. % and
g PAM ymsnsien sy ':ei JOHN II iGENHpESsoSs
auested J. Dawson stafford, auctioneer;
Richard T. Norris, clerk, Lunch will be
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Wednesday, July 2s.
4 home ;n of i ! Nd. f DromInent family. sale
includes corner cupboards; chest Of draw;
ers. Mason Hamlin melodian, twin spool
susan. susan shoemsfsrs bench, fetractable
a pcs. milk glass. spatter Havilland
stures. demi-tasse: satin glass, ,crinkled
AZ prints, bells. bar pcs; old decor. iron
antiques. All sorts OF fine mod. house
hold effects. Sale starts promptly At
Q am. Come. early for, seats. Parking
sUs1RB6N f1J 5 nSise s6cToN f1ts rae Rooas m
south Of Rockville, Md. on Route 24O
C. G. SLOAN CO., INC, auctioneers-
Large storage sale. Antique chest of draw
ers. mahogany dining room furniture, yalu-
able china, glassware, bric-a-brac, Duncan
Phyfe sofa, walnut and other bedroom
furniture, Wales adding machine, once
desks, metsl files, metal money trucks with
combinations, pictures, mirrors. lamps,
large mirror, large gilt frames, draperies.
bamboo furniture. Wardrobes, luggage,
and aosh,: oE
public auction at Sloan's. 7I5 18th st.,
Tuesday. July ~, at 10 am. By order of
the Security Storage Co, the Union stor-
cash. C.. @. SLOAN "a CO.. INC. auc-
tioneers, established 1891. -2o
Evening star., 1948-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

271 ACREs,, IS mi. o, c; hne-Lse., 10
tobacco barns and other outbuildings;
on blaek-top road. About VI cash. Price,
SoI acres-7o acres clear. timber; g.
rm: house with cleo, well water. garage,
and other outbuildings; also 5-rm tenant
house, 2 stables, and tobacco barn; tractor
ana a9 implements; horses. cows; chickens;
frontage on black-top road. SI3,5OO.
On No. 301. at White Plains-Garage
with going business, 1 acre Of land, arm
house, cleo, and other bldgs Price,
$4,000. L. G. KRAGH, Real Estate Bro
ker. La Plata. Nd, La Plata 4332.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY = OUTSTANDING
value; charming old stone castle, COM
pletely modernized; very lge. rms, 5 bed
rms. 3 full and half baths; fireplaces.
oil heat. service quarters, 3 tenant houses:
$50 acres, with present annual income Of
over $4,000; price, $4,000, including
chinery.
1O5-acre stock farm with 7-rm home
and 5-rm; tenant house; elec. available:
.srge Ia Eoo SPRING all necessary outbuildings;
Modern 6-rm. home, acre of land.
garage and chicken houses; $500 Call
our farm salesman, Mr.. Ruble, Poolesville
2Ol2. or EARL T. WRIGHT, WI. 5000,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
STORES WANTED,
OFFICES FOR RENT.
,roker, Woodward Bldg. RE.

Available 16si dl A. Aps; ss5 mo. for both. .x:
IoI55 I5 ST ST. s.&-overlookins produce
MAJ market, offlee loxl7 and lavatory; heat
IDEAL foR DoCToR or dentist. Spacious
second floor suite, facing Wisconsin ave.
in corner building. light and airy. Ar
vate office. bath, small liv. quarters. Avail
ta11 tion c2Ii c: ALLEN sHERW1N, inc Real ss
OFFICE SPACE AvAILABLE-s1s F st.
NV, in the heart of downtown Washing
Ge pete sues namsST f ose iog doSos ss aen
opticians. etc. new, reduced rentals. See
MR Ma koch iSfb sT asept wrn On premises ocs and
furn: Very conyeniently located. GERALD
kEAITY A. C GO; a. az 9th ST. pI $685. -26
lease. Elk. 25ss. -25
RIVERDALE, BALTIC. blvd; one OF two rms
Phone and secretarial service available.
EXcELLEST LOCATION. north side F. nr.
9th NV. End floor, rent or lease CH.
s LOSS after pm. 20.
sbs1 kssE Ss Hovsa fsefs co 1s sG 81
ne. -2b
1900 BLK. CONN. AVE, end nr.-e lge.
rms. and entrance hall; suitable for studio
or general tc once use; private toilet facili-
INvEsTMENT BLDG, rm. in lawyers awe
suite, use of waiting rm.. sec1etarial serv-
Ice Rex only aaM will furnish for right person
OFFICE SPACE .AvAILABLE-single rms.
all space redecorated: ideal downtown 10:
On premises See MR.: s5 kocH i'oc Room sf13. iIa.
AtEastsc AyaSs RlIDiS Bdf az st nE Nv vor.
NV; available Immediately: desirahIe rms
to meet your reauirements. PENN PROP
ERTIEs gsaI ~ & ST nw Wi, Ne H1s. 11o7 ,,.,.
suites consisting Of ? or more rms; from
n S same t9 SSG 5s ST dessd M 'Rs b Sh
Is s SsTshy % y in;psssion ' BAksE 'S srSSEs ssss
SHaHEE Ieio sYE 81 a. a.W.-rr,t floor front Of
Trust GO. rental dept. 800 St. NV:
CoNSENIENrLY LOCATED once rooms.
available in large modern ONCE bldg, situ-
oHrt esd near hs MSncPa snsE ERssE and Gu Ne
Realtor, 73s 10th st. NV, DI. $3.50,
G7es Bss tsEassss s
K K ST. Nw.-Nr. statl.r Hotel Ideally
Completely air cond.. fun bsmt. oil heat,
s,caT f,nI,p parsins; r, Re, Re- 1883. -s8
rsssaH EE - :n1 n9s @ g0od 1 tor many DuSi-
Separate street entrance. 500 per mo
ABS Park rd. NV, AID. l717. 81
I'll Sth ST. NV. NEAR G-Lge and
small rooms for ofices or light manufac-
turing ME- 1898.
| ATTRACTIVE BROOM SUITE facing Far
| ragut Square. Rooms lend themselves to
fne appointments. Nr. Army and Navy
Metropolitan Clubs Mayfower and Statler
Rf9srr FSiii of f1kS H. Office sSPs in law sut. Re.
I ception rm.; telephone and secretarial
service. EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN, 223
On HILL OPPOSITE Library of Congress:
u lower rental; more Attr.; easier parking
Tel. ER. 1910 or OH. sl1o.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
NSb SSNASs
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be recei

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY
the Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors Room 1920, Building TT, GRAY
ely Point Washington 20, D. c., until =
p m daylight saving time, 26 July I94s
the following items for sale: lo2, display
self -supportable floor type; / display fix
ture, angle main frame and corner Items
may be inspected at the U. S. Engineer
Office, 1st and Douglas streets NV.
Washington. D. c: le26.27 ,2S.29 ;ju24,25
SEALED PROPOSALS lin duplicated will
be received at the Office of Space Use and
Leasing, D: G., Once of Real Estate Man
agement, Public Buildings Administration,
Federal Works Agency, Room 6306, Fed
eral Works Agency Building, Washington
25, D. c.. until 2 O'Clock pm. daylight
saving time, August 10, 1948, and then
opened publicly, to lease to the United
States Government approximately 100000
square feet OF warehouse and /or storage
spoce in the District of Columbia and its
area. The Public Buildings Ad-
Federal Works Agency re-
serves the right to reject any or all pro-
posals. and to waive any informality in
proposals received when such rejection or
waiver is in the interest OF the United
States. Proposals subject to the specif1ca-
tions and general conditions outlined
therein are to be submitted on proposal
forms which may be obtained at the ad-
dress given above. JOHN L. NAGLE.
Deputy Commissioner for Real Estate Man
agement. ju1S,20,22,25. %. % ,au1 g, 5, ,S
Evening star., 1948-07-25
AUCTION SAILS tcort.)

ZED L. WILLIAMS q FED L. WILLIAMS.
Jr, Auctioneers. Auction at williams Auc.
ton House. 91S New York ave-, Tues.
July 81, 2 pm. Clean, up-to-date, WORTH
while. new and used, unusually desirable
furniture. household effects and decorative
articles, all to be sold within our auction
house, commencing at O'Clock this Tues.
day. Many pieces from prominent sources.
INSPECTION now to sale hour, Fine Hon.
Of poster bed, dresser. chest on chest.
night stand and bedroom chair. all new,
up to date. ,Waterfsll-style walnui
dinette or jr. dining room suite. consist
case. new. Attractive Duncan Phyfe'
drop-leaf tables some with extentions:
fine grade. new. original carton inner
spring mattresses; new, up-to-date, first-
quality 2-pc. living room suite. Regency
style; mahogany Gov. Winthrop-style Sec
retary desk, senuine spt-cryssal hurricane
Persian amyseth engraved glass. candle
twin beds: magnificent French Louis
XIV gold armchairs with hand-woven
tapestry. Hoover vacuum sweeper, like
new condition: maple 5-pc. dinette set,
electric refrigerators. very. good living
room chairs OF various kind. maple baby
crib, several splendid domestic rugs. oo0
beds, springs and mattresses. odd dressers
and chests, genuine "Kirman" 9x12 Per-
sian rug, like new: two Axe Kirman Per-
sian rugs matching above. floor and table
lamps fns cpt,ersstal ehsndelers, nu-
Toners s ph. Ma % ssso. censisnments ds1S AuS Of
fine grade. and better quality household
effects solicited from trus.eeS, attorneys
and individuals. Reasonable chargeS
Evening star., 1948-07-25
2 THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C..
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cont,,

SUBURBAN HOMESITE-will be Is min
sdmpsssd Ss TS% DO She1 Shirley
lynch ~ 4 sons sons 'os oSneTs. H; 'AENGS Al. Ssos g.
oXoSa oeSsa HiI@2o fHhosyl acres bordering on Han
son, branch; suitable, for estate, or SUI
burbap DEVELOPMENT; lake possibilities. old
skiNNER 5sos livingston % sGSi I'd. se" se. wash:
BUILD AND SWIM on this 7.s1 acres, sur
Huge white oaks predominate the wooded
portion, the cleared portion oVerlooks an
ee pao 6t se1 E easily to
s35 'iGsf 3RfA& 5P' kSSL2 gSsi 5s"'ss
h2g HIGH fEEvsT1os fh s2ho for development; close
n n Va. water and sewer available on this
SO;se SSo-acre wooded tract. beautifully located
ments; exceptionally long frontase On
9Tlh TF his5nEays; sI5E For more information csll
Alex AZ s3SS; ss52 ewes" o'' sl7S' TIE 81 4lss'
80 ACRES WOODED LAND, some excel.
Timber; bet. Fairfax and Manassas, Va,
9ro,Sr on corner 2 State roads, "a mi. road
boundaries; price. s.. $50. terms. MccAY
4 f,NE MecAY, Eealtors, GL. ss75: ID
Llneolnis, ten min. from % Pentagon. n"f B. Il. 4.
IYLEE' Route 3, Box 68-D. Alex, Va.
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN in so acres of
Fairfax County, % miles from Washington,
on GOOD gravel road, short distance from
paved highway, not far from proposed
Monticello. blvd; all timber land, with
much Of it ready for sawmill; land will
double in value in few years. For quick
sale S6o per acre. Phone GE. 1887.
-25
23 WOODED ACRES, 1,0O4-ft frontage
on State road, convenient to Mt. Vernon
Memorial hwy, mi. south Of Alexandria;
electricity. phone available: well drained;
right for subdividing; bargain for cash
Alex 3133. MR.. BOB, for appointment.
ta) 312 ACRES, having $50 feet frontage
Charles Go. Md; $50 cash, $50 mo,
tbD 21a, acres 81 miles from District
line. Charles Co, Md; $50 cash, S15 a
mo- price S495. ]. W. McVICKER, Trini-
rI20 ct