davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

and Mrs. Helen Simpson, cousin
and mother of Mr.. Ronner Of Pom
tiac. Mich; Miss Eunice Whitney,
cousin, of Fey, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whitney, newly-wed cou-
sines Of Mr.. Bonner; Miss villa
Dean taylor of Pontiac, Niece Of
Mrs. Bonner; Mrs. Anna Lewis
and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. James wooten and
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Ross.
Most Of the out-of-town visitors
left for their homes Thursday,
August 4.
The 20 Club win have their an
nual picnic in Minneapolis Sum
day, August IA.
The DYwYK Club will meet
Thursday, August IL, at the
home Of Mrs. william Ridley, s15
st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Dorothy Henderson Of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, arrived in the
city Friday morning. August 5,
as the house guest of Mrs. Villa
Hopkins, 641 st. Anthony Ave.
She will be here indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown of
Brooklyn, New York, arrived in
the city Monday, August 8, to
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Brown is the brother OF Mrs.
ter Brown of s92 Rondo Ave. A
M. r. Burgess of $40 Rondo Ave-,
Harry Brown of TOT Iglehart Ave-,
Mckinley Brown and of Mrs. Fos-
former st. Paulite, he will be
visiting here for about ten days.
Leaving the city Thursday,
August 4, were relatives Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes, Of
1888 Aurora Ave. They were the
parents of Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. and
Mrs. Jack Suggs, Mr.. Robert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Smith Of S6S st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Hobbs is principal Of Orchard
Parks school in Oklahoma City.
and has been attending the Uni
versity OF Kansas this summer,
working on her Masters degree.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and dangh-
ter, Rachel, 6s5 Carroll Ave, re-
turned recently after spending two
weeks vacationing at Cass Lake in
Northern Minnesota.
Miss Revolda wright niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith, s6s st.
Anthony Ave, IL expected IN the
city soon to spend her vacation.
Miss Wright Is girl scout super
visor in Baltimore, Nd. she ia a
former St. Paulite,
Miss Virginia Thomas and
nephew. Richard Thomas, Jr., Of
Topeka, Kans.. are visiting rel
atives in st. Paul Virginia is the
niece and Richard is the great
nephew Of Miss Coree Thomas,
4O5 Harrington, Mrs. Clara Jones
1854 Rondo Ave-, and Mr.. James
Thomas, ass Carroll Ave. Virginia
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cowan Of Topeka Kans.,
and Richard is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Thomas, ST., Of
Topeka. They are residing with
their aunt, Miss Thomas. Richard
is also the grandson Of Mrs. Mary
Davis, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Marie jackson Of st. Louis,
No, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Willie Mae Hosey of 401 Earring
ton st.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson,
9O6 st. Anthony Ave, and Marion
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave,
left Monday, August 8 for Lake
Adney. They spent two days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Jackson,
1912 Rondo Ave, left Friday,
August 5 for Detroit, Chicago and
st. Louis where they win visit rel
atives and friends. They win be
gone for about three weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Atwood
1915 Cumberland Ave, win cele,
brate their 49th wedding ami,
versity Tuesday, August 10.
Albert Kennedy, Of New Yorl
City, left Wednesday, August 10
after spending a week visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Dell Wright
SAT st. Anthony Ave, who is very
i'll.
Barbara White is in the city
residing at 695 Carroll Ave. Mis-
White lived in St. Paul for II
years, then went to Los Angeles
to live for five years. She win b,
here indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyce o.
Detroit win arrive in the city
August 20 to visit with her unclt
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner, 935 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Field
and daughter, Barbara, s03 ST
Anthony Ave, are making plan
for a trip East and for Barbara
entrance to Howard University
The Fields plan to leave Septem
Der Is for Detroit, Chicago, New
York and Washington, d. c. Nj
and Mrs. Fields will return bu
Barbara will enter school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

There are supposed to be 5000 taxicabs on the
loose here. I got the figure from a Filipino cab
driver, Two other cab drivers estimated 1t at TO-,
OOO They careen around playing tag with unwary
pedestrians. Sometimes white drivers win pick up
Negro passengers. Sometimes they won't Negro
cab drivers pick up everybody. Bus and trolley
fare is thirteen cents, 50 cabs do brisk business
The sO-caIlod upper class Negroes are de-
gree-consciOus. eOlOr-consCiOus, self-cOnsciOus,
and sometimes, suspect, unconscious. They
arc as provincial a. Main street In KOlxel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
ISOCLAL & PERSO NALI
MINNEAPous

Ms Leila Smith 2lO4 r. 29th St., entertained her niece
Miss Isabelle Irby Of Bronx New York az geogeher Era
day, August at her home Those present lone Roach
Dorothy Stoval jeanne Fraction, Mary Esther Young Loa
jackson, Adrienne Merrill Maze Crisis Mary Seaon, Yema
Williams, Josephine Thomas, Kathryn Ghver Donna Ham
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bonner 323 Kent St Wednesday night August g.
Present at the reunion Mr. Bonnes sister, Mrs Villa
Hopkins 64l St Anthony Ave cousin, nman Johnson Gal
St Anthony Ave-; Mr. and Mrs Robert Randes Of Chicago
sister and brothernaw Of Mr. Bonner Mr. Herman Walton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Veterinary Department
Don't Guess, Test Cows
for Bangs Disease
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

For the past 10 years or so we
nave had a calf crop of 9o-9s per-
cent So far this winter / have
seen nine skunk calves: there may
be twice that number.
We have heard thai the usual
practice is TO keep these cows that
lose their calves and sell those that
fail TO raise a calf the second year.
Will this work out when Bangs
disease has the start in a herd that
it seems TO have in mine?
I am raising a bunch of heifer
calves for the breeding herd. but
have not v~accinated for anything
except blackleg. Would you vac
cinate these heifers. and if so. with
what and when? We have had a
bad winter. short of wafer. have
fed baled hay. baled oat hay and
wild hay. with more or less dust
and mold. VIII n of these things
cause abortions? Would you use the
same bulls again next year? C. j..
Cascade county.
There is no use in guessing about
this matter. You should have some
or all of these cows blood-tested and
find out just where you stand in
regard to Bangs disease. If only a
few cows prove to be affected, they
can be marked and sold later and a
program of vaccination of all open
heifers started at once, followed by
vaccination of all replacement heifer
calves each fall.
If a large number of COWS react
to the blood test, it may be best to
vaccinate all cows, young and old,
after calving, in June. You can ar
range, through DR.. Fisher of Great
Falls, to have this blood testing done
and then plan with him the best
our of action.
The bulls should also be tested,
and if any of them are "reactors"
they should not be used next year.
This herd might fall to pieces in a
big way if Bangs disease proves to
be the cause of the trouble, and we
suggest getting local expert advice
on procedure. We advise the vacci-
nation of your coming yearling heif-
er calves anyway. You can get vac
cine through any veterinarian in
Great Falls, with full directions for
use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

From all the reports I'm getting
from the cow country it looks like
we're coming out of the tail end of
a tough winter. Snow, wind and all
kinds of Unusual" weather mot the
Southern California VARIETY have
taken their toll from the COW indus
try. Maybe old lady nature figured we
were due for a kick in the pants If
so, she sure gave it to us!nRough
weather is one condition we can't lick
with serums, vaccines, or wonder
drugs.
In spite of the beating you ranch.
ers hare taken from cattle losses
this season, there are still plenty of
cOics left. 4. lot of these animals piH
be ranging in anthrax country and
unless they are protected against
anthrax you can look forWurd to
another s~heIiacking this summer.
Vaccinating against anthrax is no
longer a hit and miss proposition.
One shot of Charbonol4 will protect
for the season in most regions, but
in the so-called anthrax badlands"i it
may be necessary to give the cows
an extra boost over the hump with
Anthrax Spore Vaccine I'd after US
ing C~harbonol.
/ know that it's a lot easier to
take a chance than to go through
the rigamarole of rounding up and
vaccinating, but someday an out.
break in your unvaccinated herd is
going to occur. You know the pat
tern-all at once during the summer
months you find two or three steers
with their toes turned up. Next day
you find some more and you begin
to suspect anthrax. A laboratory a.
nalysis Of a blood sample says sure.
its anthrax" and then you're in for
it You'll have to give each animal in
your infected herd SO &C. or more Of
anti.anthrax serum and 2 &C. of spe-
cial "a spore vaccine-you1l have to
ride herd plenty to scout the draggy
ones and you'll have to treat these
again with anti-anthrax serum with
the addition of P~enivet*'.
Fascination against anthrax is a
Ilof cheaper and easier than trying
Vo saIuage sick ones.
Did you hear about the old boy
who struck it rich with an oil we'll
on his spread? He turns to the miss.
us and says Nov that we're rich,
Mary, ! want you to have some de.
cent clothes" and she says "You old
buzzard, I've worn decent clothes all
my life-now I'm going to dress like
other women"
See you next month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Livestock Produces
1-3 of Farm Income

ALMOST ONE-THIRD of the
American farmers total cash income
In 1948 came from the sale of meat
animals, according to a chart pre-
pared by the American Meat Insti-
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
cONTROHED- FARM RRODUC hON ,

CONTROLLEO- FARM RROOUC HON
 Cont. from page 9
 Up until the early l95O's there was almost complete freed on in agricu1- tura1 production and marketing, MT. Peterson says. Aside from the att tompts of cooperative market ing organiz at ions, little emphasis had boon placod on orderly marketing or standardizat ion of product. Each farmer produced tho products he wantod to produce in the amounts and quality he wished to produce thcm. Tho farmor and his family paid high prico for this freedom. Tho REAL QUESTION IS--
 That part should tho government play and to what extent should the farmer himself bo responsible for managing his production?
 Tho agricultural producer cannot continue to produce on an unlimited basis while nearly all Othor seg- ments of our economy operate on a planned basis with moro or loss con trol over production and prico. Mir. Peterson says that
 Farmers should decide whether the p1d1l14LlS O4 ell de3I 1C Q1 CuIG1 pIO3Ieui ought to bo one completely by gov- ernmont, with the assistanc of government, or indepond ently of tho government. The only pos$ibi that this job might be dono indo- pondontly of government lies in tho further development of strong CO., operative organizations whorein ' farmers thoms Ives, liko industrial ists, will determine what their pro auction shall be. Tn addition they will determine what facilities are required to protect themselves a. gainst ruinous market fluctuati ions. Thoy would also be responsible for financ ing tho enterprise.
 Nhilo many doclaro that it will be Impossible to got farmers to agroo to manage this part of their busi-
 moss and so diciplino themselves that they Il not have unmanag ageabl( su@plusos, Peterson points out that cooperative organi zations have brought about a cons idorablo dogreo of order in certain phases of tho mar EF.t; inc IT, hat-
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Wanted
FARMS FOR SALE

YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING for this:
acres. all cleared. nice land, gravel
road about mile from main hishway:
room. all-electric kitchen, bath,
heater, electric cook stove and ia.
cubic IT,. refrigerator included in
price Of SS 900; half cash; GI nrst
take second trust fof balance: bMnsa VIZ 9s
miles Of 2; e; Possession with title
Is,Is 4; B. IN MITCHELL, Herndon, va,
DAIRY 1,iis FARM of approx. ss. s.sS .ss.s.
vel, vel watered' On highway, 81 mi.
bank barn, I6-cow dairy shed, silo
and all nee: outbldEs., SCI 900.
Dairy farm Of approx. $50 acres
nr; Is, sHsss str.sn Loaf Mt Nj rs, springs and and
dairy barn. stio and ali nee. E OUT
bldes., $35, 1000; includes approx. &c
cows, / bull. all dairy equipment,
Mt RuSie. Poolssyille 2o12, Or
saF Bethesda. T. MD. WRIGHT WI $780,
30 ACRES, 20 open, rest in woods
and mill timber; 10-room house,
tile bath, two screened porches. cleo
tricity, hot and cold water, asbestos
vennt &c sssoc Su sors
post ofdce; less than one mile to
water; excellent for fishing and
hunting. Will sell reasonable for
quick sale. Located in Richmond
County near Downings. Va. Can be
seen any time. See c. W. LUTTRML,
Downings. Va.
IF You WISH q good farm, inspect
this one, with me; $50 acres, about
100 cleared: desirable dwelling o.
seven rooms, barns and feedini
shed; price, $7,400, and on liberia
terms. w. A. G. PETIT, Louisa, Va
Evening star., 1949-09-25
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on chesa-
peake bay. 2s mi. from Washing
6 tae 2eREs sH NEAR sRI pEAlE, 500 TT. vSs water
front. all-year home ami. liv. room.
dining rm.. 3 bedrms., mod. kit. and
terms. Box 174-z. Star.
~afKn aS sGe n!en0 Il sen
dreamed Of an ideal spot, where
you can get away, but not too
far away from ,,tI the r99ss tbs.. Fms aets
about e'i DRUM s PofNr BEACH. YOU
can enjoy fishing on the 4 fresh
water lakes, or on the Patuxent
River. Relax on the sandy beaches.
Build your own dock in the. nat
All Tf s Rnosstad esn be aESST ysars shers eai
Patuxent River meets the Chesa-
peake Bay. Choose any one of the
lots for your home site in. the
harbor area. at or near any OF the
lakes, on the bay. or at the shore
of the Pat.xent: OF you ,, can a buy
portioned cottage sites for as little
as S295 (70x145) in our new
section six. Wherever your site is
located. you have unlimited use
Of all Of our beaches Invest now
81 Site Easy aoM 70 follow affections: S Out
bear left on Landover rd: (Route
2O2). through Upper Marlboro on
Route 4 to Wells Corner. turn right
on No, 416 through Prince Fred.
81 sEAcR. sff slfs pRu% PoINT RGST hEacH Hlca
CORP. Calvert Realty Agency, go
Southern Bldg, RE. S43s. Sat. and
BEVTk{Ey sHnas{E, shE sEACH@attrae. e5a6 new aS Cot
sss, ssss Rsss'n rom n.sVy aup rs ssc # A. Easss s
SOUTH RIVER PARK-Beautifu all
year home on very large waterfront
lot; house. lge. liv. rm., dining rm..
8 bedrms. mod kit. and bath. nicely
furn;: gear gar; with workshop; all
$50 ACRES Cor sNcorn Field Point, i mi nj.
Safe Beach on Potomac River. nr.
Chesapeake Bay and Point Lookout,
st. Mary's County, Md; waterfront
lot; 75 BY $50 fts $500 ca; l acre
service, Atwood line from D. C.
Sale closes for the season Nov. /.
wATERERoNT HOME. IS rooms. ah
baths. Located Cape Anne, Nd. BY
2Hner' 9yss' ASK operator Tor Yves. IsS slyer
RHODES RIvER-rine all-year home,
house, ami, fine liy. rm.. 8 bed
trees and shrubbe-y. boat harbor;
$4,000; SSsS @ terms; @ Box l7s-z, Star
IseES;ms substantially FURNISHED
water heater, eiec. refsr.; fn on
65Xl30 It. lot; blk. from bay;
only $500; down payment and
tern. terms 70 ,iit sIit purehassr Ieh To- Inspect
erick on solomons Island rd... turn
sians e oics of0aarf q r. {. hockaEI aes iGI1Ix
RARE BARGAIN-Frenklin Manor
tiful waterfront lot; house. lge. liv.
rm,, firepl., 8 bedrms., mod: kit. and
bath: elassed-in porches, oil heating
plant, insulated; $9.250; terms. Box
yEas yflais; AkoGND sts5 HOME, Is mi. below
warsaw: Va; new det. house on
almost / acre ground, on and over
looks Rappahanock River; private
beach and dock; & rms. and bath on
1st floor, 4 rms. and bath on 2nd;
j., hSse Sss. rp and nd bath la,or on TOP toor:
rage; owner wants to move to b. G.;
viii sell or trade; all offers con-
sidered: can borrow about S15, ,00o
YEAR-ARQUND HOME in Eppins
Forest, Nd, 30 miles D. c. Com,
pletely insulated; g rooms and bath
open fireplace, beautiful view q
Sell or trade for larger home II
cDD;i Fl CsrIn, q q suenrbsi DU. $3.50:
front; Completely furnished, all
year home; 2 rooms, inclosed porch
modern kitchen, bath, garage ant
Call II. 3-0S2o.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
TIDEWATER
MARYLAND

IL 14-acre peninsula. 4-room home
harbor, large majestic trees; all util-
tiles: fishins, oysters, crabs; lower
Patuxent River S325O
2-SolomonS harbor area. 15-acre
peninsula; large majestic trees,
sandy beach. harbor, seafood. duck
ing; all utilities $3.50
3-Large Chesapeake Bay site; sandy
beach, beautiful trees; all utilities,
paved road; 40 miles D. c. $1,000
4-Lower Patuxent River, 32 acres;
4S3-feet waterfront; sandy beach,
harbor; all utilities. improved road,
large majestic hardwood trees,
fresh -water. lake; fishing. oysters,
crabs. drekins. upland game: 46
5@i05 acres; 3o-acr. freshs9ater water
trees; 4bedroom home; immediate
posse SSton; so miles D. c. The
Hunters paradise. Priced for a
quick sale.
Many other desirable waterfront
farms. Send your requirements.
Inspection by appointment
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Opposite Courthouse, Prince Fred
ericS. Calvert County, Md. Tele-
phone los or 93-J. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
A LUCKY VISIT

Opened our eyes. We had no idea W
could find beach development &c
visit with friends who purchased
this summer convinced US that st
Marys on the beautiful Patuxent was
the ideal spot for our summer anc
winter vacations. You too viii marvel
at the unusual scenic beauty and su-
perb facilities that st. Marys offers
Two beaches with beach house ant
restaurant. fishing pier and boats
pvt: picnic park, unexcelled hunting
in fall. good fishing and bathing al.
tend to make your vacation complete
and Just think only / hrs. drive from
Wash; w r, via paved tSs reads i all the way
velopment prices still prevail from
S295. Also avail. are several small
farms from 8 acres up. Priced from
$3.50 UP with terms as low as $50
dovp and Sic, per mo. AL located
SON, agent, OK. 1860. invites youl
inspection this week end. Directions
Out Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch ave.
right on Branch ave. CRIT. 81 tt
waldorf, Md. left ut stop light Il
Guys Corner, thence 1t. 235 to 81
Marys Beach sign, left to property
Representative on property Sat.
Sun. and Non.; weekdays BY Apt
Evening star., 1949-09-25
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l. Chesapeake Bay area, 2le acres
overlooking blue Chesapeake Bay;
haf mile State road front: modern
broom home, 3 large tobacco barns,
outbuildings: 35 miles D. c.: i'm
mediate possession Sl3,500
,. As acres. large tobacco barn. mod
ern I-room home, paved highway,
3. ~ acres, improved State road, e.
room home near Patuxent River and
Navy base at Solomons; q real bar
4. lO7 acres on Chesapeake Bay, one.
third mile waterfront, wide sandy
beach, modern six-room home, 8
tobacco barns. 8 poultry houses, sooo
farm house. occupied by tenant. one
haf interest in all crops; complete
modern farm machinery; S6 miles
D.. c.; all utilities; priced tor quick
): 15O-acre peninsula, lower patuaent
beach, ducking, oysters, fish. crabs,
upland game, s-room home, 2. barns;
all utilities: surrounded by large
estates; so miles D. c. S35, 900
q. SS-acre peninsula. ha-mile water
front, lower Patuxent River; sandy
beach, harbor. duckins, oysters. fish,
ing, crabs, upland game, modern To-
rn. home. barns, 6-room farm
house. good crops. tobacco, corn, ma
chinery, improved road; all utilities;
Many other desirable farms. water
fronts; Send ycnr requirements
REALTY AGENCY, opposite court.
house, Prince Frederick. Calvert
County. Md. Telephone 1OS or 93-J
Open Sunday
Evening star., 1949-09-25
, rRAilERs FOR SAFE

2-H0RsE TRAILER: 81 8. west
LsxvTsG "a sas sh16sa ga must "a ri
Indian Chieftain. metal body. 1946;
$500 or best under. Lot 223, TEN
PIE TRAILER VII, Alex. Va.
TRAILER, '4s Owasso, soft. tandem,
perfect condition inside and out; f.
wheel electric brakes. 5 rooms. SIT
Frigidaire. bottle gas range. Price
$4,000: would consider small used
car IS part payment. Call WI
BEST OFFER over 81 800 for 27-tt
thinner, 6-sleeper, perfect condi-
tton. S41S-B New Mexico ave. nv.
American University campus. OR
Evening star., 1949-09-25
NANJEMOY BAY

Charles County, Md.-21-acre small
waterfront estate improved by :
bath bungalow and building to
house 2 or more cars. house con-
structed for year-round occupancy,
Is completely insulated, the kitchen
is modern, oil-burning air-circulat-
ing heat, automatic h.-w. heater and
heatolator, fireplace in living .rm.;
public service electricity, telephone
available; 2 wide, spacious. copper
screened porches, The setting Is IN
to the waters edge. The waters
here are below pollution and the
Nanjemoy Creek area is favorsbly
known to sportsmen, there is room
for one ducking blind In the prop
erty. A beautiful outlet location
everlookins the mile-wide Nan.
jemoy. I hours drive from Wash
ington over good roads to the
property. Inspection by appoint
arranged. THEoDoRE p. MENK
sole broker, 927 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
SMALL, FARMS

An acre and independence. $500 tno
house,; or 2 acres, $500 Also one
acre real waterfront lots on Bull
Run. $500 Plenty of room for
chickens. garden, fruits. Be ready
to raise your own food when the
next depression comes. Cleared land
or woods-take your pick. You can
use your land as soon as you pay
the S25 down. Lots will have
GOOD ROADS
ELECTRICITY
WATER LINE
You save about $500 expense for a
well and pump.
$25 DOWN-$10 MONTH
35 minutes drive cut Lee blvd: or
Lee hwy. to CentrevIlle, turn left at
traffic light on Route % toward
Manassas. four miles 70 our big
sign on left, SMALL FARMS. Open
every day, l TO pm. Every Trail
way bus to Manassas passes US.
Bring $40 deposit
Evening star., 1949-09-25

WATERFRONT COTTAGES = Five
rooms, large attic. three bedrooms.
bath, electricity, large screened
porch; excellent fishing and duckine
Wicomico Beach. Price, $4,000.
Two-story 5-rm., modern convent
ences a-tesian well. garage; house
in excellent condition; fishing and
ducking; 900 #. of waterfront, %
acres in all. Investment property.
The o. B. ZANTZINGER CO., La
Plata. Nd La Plata h42l
Evening star., 1949-09-25
STROIIT

Catslog free. 2790 farms. homes; late
reduced prices.
18O-Acre Farm-$2,500
For tobacco and general crops; about
sSoS 90 a. tiiIasls tnhass. village ~ mi bung,
down; see ps. 113.
Choice One-Man Setup
Hustling town, depot 2 mi: 4s
corn, etc; cd. 5-rm. dwelling, oil
heat, elec. and phone, garage, shop
auick-sale price, $4,000; see pg. SO.
Tell us what you want Where?
Price? Termsp STROUT REALTY,
s5li-N Woodward Bids, Washington,
Evening star., 1949-09-25

MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1913 "I25";
LOO mi: like new, perfect: sacrifice
HRksbay t9E shaG esS6 Morokc3cIIs IL s5s1z; ,a 2s
eay e1sIs; best orarss ss sSns ss5g nust SELL
TYSsa sSsps FR lfS ss7, s.: ls4s. $3.50; Ess esssl
6-ply tires $3.50. WI. 61S2.
SCOOTER, Cushman, 1945, low mile
age. merchanically excellent, new
paint; S75 or best offer. WI. 1894.
CUSHMAN 1947. looks good. runs
csll csll}; 81. lest aSss Ssisr over 500 takes it.
cond.; ali extras chromed, de luxe
bags, Datona bars; no reasonable
HARLEY 1915 "61" 8. H. ": ga
perfect running cond.; W.S.-B.S.
sacrifice. S295 or best offer. MI.
CUsHMAN. late AT, model 81; excel.
MOTOR SCOOTER. cushmsn. peri.
eond.. low mileage; $3.50. Call FA.
sTgREAML1NED SALISBURY, excellent
condition; . bargain for $40: must
5eee 5eeeoo seen to appreciate; ans. ctll hro5Is sH;
HALEY nEa1kiSsy is9s & 4;s3 $as" excellent cond.,
new paint Job; $500. AK. 3574.
INDIAN 1e4e "74"; b,s.. s.b.. power
nov; best offer. 1905 N. H.. CARL.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
11O-ACRE MD. FARM

A gCine tobacco and corn farm.
adam and hard surfaced road and
the farm has considerable water
frontage on Cuckold Greek. lust off
the Potomac About TO acres till
able, balance in woodland. One new
tobacco barn about 60x3O, additional
barn, 5-room tenant house. Existing
crops. Ford tractor. mower, disc
plow, cultivator, cutoff saw, hy-
draulic lift Included in purchase
price. The creek is navigable for
small craft Tenant will remain.
Only SlU.95O and owner is anxious
for immediate sale. Call Mr.. Robey
,evenings and Sunday, EN-. 49l9.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., INC,
Realtors. DI $3.50 -25