davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
TRAFIKE UzMUSTA 1S

Nuo sausio l d. symet Gle
velando trafiko nelaimese uz-
musta jau 18 asmenu. Pernai
per tick pat laiko, Xxi vasario
u d., buvo IL.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
LANKESI DIRVIETE

Ona Kiziene, Dirvos prenu-
meratore is Donora, Pa, viese-
DANA pas savo artimuosius Gle
velande, sia proga apsilanke ir
DIRVOS redakcijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11

Visi s k al pritardami Siam
kvietimui, negalime nepareiks-
tt apgailestavimo, kad renge-
jai, kurie vartoja "Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos Clevel a n d o
skyriaus" varda, j ia svarbu
paminejima visus lie t u Wi u s
kviecia tik pasiziureti ir pasi-
klausyti jau suorgani z u OF S
programos. IstikrQjQ reikejo
visas patriotines Clevelando
lietuviu organizacijas kviesti
ne tik aktyviai ziureti tos pro-
gramos, bet ir aktyviai daily
vault minejimo rengime. ..
Deja, visa eile tokiu organi-
zaciju (ne vien LVS), ligi siol
dar neturejo progos aktyviai
dalyvauti nei Shame, nei kituo-
Sc Amerikos Lietuviu Iarybos
Clevelando skyriaus dafbuose
ir Clevelando lietuviu tarpe yra
kiles berods pamatuotas klau-
simas: Ar Clevelande yra Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Tarybos Cleve-
landO, ar tik Sv. Jurgio para
pijOs skyrius?
Paminejimo tikslas, zinoma,
yra daug svarbesnis, negu Sis
klausimas, todel dalyvaukime
jane, tikedamiesi, kad ir Gle
velande ateis laikas, kada Lie
tuvos reikalu visos vietines or
ganizuotos jegos gales veikti
neatsitverusios dirbtinemis tvo-
romis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11

PARDUODAMI RAKANDAI:
gyvenamam kambariui 6 da-
lys) ir dviem miegamiem kam-
bariam. Be to, virtuves pecius
C vietQ) ir kilimas (rug).
kreiptis 1854 E. 74th St.
Telef. EN- 0978 CD
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Sherley Arrested
For Auto Theft

John Riley Sherley, 25, was ar
rested Friday night at the McDow-
ell Hotel by local police on charges
of "automobile theft" and "viola-
ton of the motor vehicle act"
Officers said they had observed
a 1948 Buick convertible parked on
Railroad street since Wednesday,
and on Friday they moved it to the
city hail. After receiving informa-
tion that Sherley was stopping here
and was wanted on the above charg-
es the arrest was made. Chief of
Police D. W. Smith said Sherley
confessed and was turned over to
officers from Columbia, S. c., last
Saturday.
The automobile was returned to
its owner, John K. Sterkie, Of Co.
1umbia, undamaged.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Mrs. Castles
Died Sunday
Funeral Monday

Mrs. Hattie Percell Castles, 68,
resident of Rutherford county, wild
ow of Joseph N. Castles, died early
Sunday at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Simms of Rutherfordton,
route 5, after a brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted
in Piedmont Baptist church near
Rutherfordton at 4:30 p. m. Monday
b the Rev. Leroy Leopard assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Key and the Rev.
M. F. Holland. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by two sons and
and daughter, Edwin P. Castles of
Emoree, S. c., Don J. Castles of
Charlotte and Mrs. Simms; six
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children, and two sisters, Mrs. AL
bert G. Pritchett of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. j. B. Blanton of Moores-
boro.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
FUNERAL RITES
FOR Y. ]. GOOD
HELD TUESDAY

Young Justice Good, a., passed
away at the Marion General Hos
pital Sunday. He dies of self-inflict-
ed shotgun wounds, according to a
report by Sheriff C. M. Pool and
Coroner S. J. Westmoreland, who
investigated.
Funeral services were conducted
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday in Hicks
Chapel by Rev. Justice Henline and
interment followed in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lovada Mccall Good; two sons,
Marion and Donald, both Of Sewer;
one daughter, Justice, Johnson City,
Tenn; one grandchild; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Good Of Sewer
two brothers, Dock of Sewer, and
Reid, of Cross Mill.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
BUSINESS MEN
SHOULD FISH MORE
AND WORK LESS

If business man has a choice of
diligently attending to the pressing
duties of his business or going fish
ing, he should go fishing.
At least that was the idea pre-
sented by Rev. D. E. Camak, D. D.,
former pastor of the First Method
ist church of Marion, when he ad-
dressed the Mems Fellowship group
here last Wednesday evening.
And the elder men should recline
in comfortable rocking chairs on
their front porches while the young
er men attend to business duties,
Camak said while speaking on,
Business is Business.
The audience relaxed after the
usual dinner meeting while the
speaker presented rosy picture of
what every business man should
know.
R. G. Honeycutt, president, pre-
sided over the business session of
the monthly meeting and Wayne
Suttle presented the speaker to the
group.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Dr.. Reese Speaker At Rotary Meet;
Mrs. Stokes Showered With Gifts

DR.. John Reese, of Morganton,
spoke on Cancer" and showed col
ored slides to illustrate his address
at the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary club last Friday. The program
was under the direction Of Howard
Hawkins.
A shower of gifts from Rotary
members was presented to Mrs.
Carl Stokes, recent bride and pian--
ist for the Club. She was also re-
membered with a gift from the
Club. Presentation was made by
Albert Hewitt.
Announcement was made that the
calendar committee had met Thurs
day night and made plans to sell ad-
vertisements.
F. o. C. Fletcher, of Asheville,
was the guest Of Albert Hewitt and
Pete Mhlder, of Ashevile, the guest
Of Pat Davis.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Remodeling Program Underway
At Louen Furniture Company

Carl Loven is remodeling the
front of the building on North Main
street which he recently purchased
from J. Y. Lonon.
Il The Loven Furniture company
will continue to occupy both build
ings. The north building, now own
ed by Loven, is being remodeled
with the upper display window TO
occupy approximately 12 feet along
Main street and the lower window
will be about five feet long. This
will allow more spacious display
Of living room and other large furn-
iture. The smaller one will be used
for smaller items or to display a,
single piece of furniture or electric
appliance.
The space between the lower
edge of windows and the sidewalk
will be finished with black glass ex-
tending the length Of both build
ings. There will also be upstairs win
dows in the north building for other
displays.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
MRS. BLANTON
DELIVERS ADDRESS
ON P. 7. A. AIMS

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Marion Central School began
it's monthly series of radio broad
casts last Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 20 over station WBRM at
soc o'clock. Mrs. S.. W. Blanton,
president of the association, pre-
sented an effective talk on the To-
cal organization. She told of it's
aims, it's aspirations and some
things Of the plans for the coming
year. She elaborated on the many
possible accomplishments VIII h
could result from closer parent and
teacher relationship and urged the
local parents to support their asso-
citation this year. More detailed
plans Of the P. T. A. monthly
broadcasts will be Forthcoming
from Mrs. M. o. Owens who is
chairman of the radio activities.
Following is the text of Mrs.
Blanton's talk:
"This afternoon I would like to
greet friends of our schools every
where, but l would like to give a
very special greeting to the parents
of the boys and girls who are at
tending the Marion Elementary and
high schools.
Continued on page 81
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Ditt Chosen
Coach Of East
For Optin,iist Game

Art Dit, athletic director Of
Marion High School, has been chos-
en- one of the two coaches of the
third annual Optimist Bowl football
game to be played at Memorial
Stadium, Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 3, according to announce
ment of the appointments made
last night by C. A. (Chet) Chap
man, chairman of the Optimist Bowl
Committee. Ditt's opposing coach
will be Stewart B. Farmer, athletic
director of Lee H. Edwards High
School.
Dit was assistant under Coach
Pete Peterson for the Eastern team
last year, while Farmer served as as
sistant to Coach Hill Morris for the
Western squad.
Based on the showing of their
teams so far this year the coaches
for the third Optimist Bowl game
will give fans everything that can
be desired in the way of football.
Dit is a student of the Snavely
system where he played. three great
years of football.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Attendance
At First P. TIA.
Meet Totals 300

Approximately 800 parents and
teachers were present for a P. T.
A. meeting Tuesday evening at
7:45 in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. S. W. Blanton, president,
presided over the meeting and well
coined the parents and teachers for
the coming year. Mrs. Paul Story
conducted the devotional, after
which c. C. Elledge, principal of
Central School also made a speech
of welcome and suggested a Par
ent's Night to be held sometime
during the year. On this night par
ents would come to the class room
their child is in and go through the
schedule the children have from
day to day, in a shortened form.
Elledge announced that the school
now has 81 teachers and that ano-
ther teacher will be secured for
the high school.
Elledge introduced Roy Wilson,
senior in the high school who re.
ported on his work at Boys State
in Raleigh last summer. The P. T.
A. sent Ray to Boys State.
Hugh Beam. superintendent of
the City Schools made short
speech of welcome and several re-
marks concerning the school set up.
Mrs. E. P. Dameron, program
chairman introduced Miss Eva
Keeter, supervisor of the City
Schools who spoke briefly on her
work as supervisor. Miss Keeter
said that there are 800 supervisors
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Tag Day Will Be Observed
For Underprivileged Children

The Marion Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will observe Tag Day for the
benefit of under-privileged chill
dren on October /. The traditional
milk bottle tags will be used al
though the program has been ex-
pAnded to permit funds to be used
for lunches, medical care or what
ever IS needed. ''sss5'
School children will sell the tags
for voluntary contributions rang
ing from ten cents to 81. The more
money received, the larger the
larger the number of children can
be aided.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Marion Rippers Victorious
In First Conference Game

The Orange and Black Marion
High School Ditt-Gibson coached
Rippers tucked their first Western
Carolina Conference game under
their belts last Friday night when
they played host to and defeated a
heavy Shelby football team by the
score of twenty-five to seven.
Dan Mccall led the attack for
the Rippers and crossed the goal
line twice. He was ably assisted by
Carl McGilliard and Gilbert Pack
EFT in the offensive efforts of his
team. Credit for the most spectacu-
lar run of the evening goes to Ken
Cannon who stepped off fifty-two
yards on an off tackle play early
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Marion NCEA 100 Per Cent;
Classroom Officers Elected

The NCEA organization of the
Marion City Schools held it's Sc
cond meeting at the Marion High
School auditorium, Monday. The
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Bruce Hildebrand, president, who
announced that the organization
was 100 per cent in membership
This is a goal that is strived for
every year.
Charles Elledge, principal of
High School, announced that
the NCEA will sponsor an informal
reception at the Marion Community
Building, October IA, to honor the
new teachers. All members of the
P. T. A. organization of all the
schools in the system as well as 9TH
er interested persons are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Wilma Mode of the East
Marion School was elected presi-
dent of the Classroom Teachers, a
branch of the NCEA. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Ralph Morris, vice
president, and Miss Rose Stacy, sec
retary. Mrs. Mode announced that
the state president Miss Zona Liven-
good, will attend the first meeting
of the Classroom Teachers. This
meeting will be held at the Marion
High School auditorium, Tuesday
evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock.
1t was voted that the teachers of
this unit attend the district meeting
of the NCEA to be held in Asheville,
Friday, October Z. All city schools
will be dismissed at 1900 noon
that day, and no lunches will be
served in the lunch room.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
METHODIST CONFERENCE
MAKES II CHANGES
I'm MARION DISTRICT
McLarty And Hoyle
Returned To Marion
For Another Year

Eleven Methodist ministers i'm
the Marion district were given new
charges at the Western North Caro-
lima Conference held in Winston
Salem this week, and one new
charge was created in the district.
Rev. M. T. Hinshaw was assigned
to the new Shady Grove charge
formed from portions of charges in
the vicinity of Rutherford College.
The Rev. John Hoyle, Jr. was re-
turned for his third year as super
intendent Of the Marion district,
and Rev. J. B. McLarty begins his
fourth year as pastor of First
Church, Marion.
Other changes in minister ap--
pointments in this district were:
w. B. Thompson to succeed C. Y
Continued or last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Kiwaniians
Launch Key Club
Tuesday Night

The Marion Kiwanis Club launch
ed it's first Key Club at it's meet
ing Tuesday evening. This Key
club is being established at the Nebo
High school, and will be under the
direct direction Of Kiwanian Rich
ard Shaw, who is principal of the
Nebo School. The Kiwanis Club had
as it's special guests for the evening
the eight charter members of the
Nebo Key Club, and President Roy
Davis presented the charter to
(Continued On last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Simmons Killed
Operating Loader

Ralph Dean Simmons, 20, was
killed about three O'Clock Thursday
afternoon while operating loader
near Bald Greek in Yancey county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Marian Glenn Simmons;
two sons, Dean and Stephen his ia
ther and stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Simmons of Nebo; three
brothers, Lester, C. H. Jr. of Nebo;
Lee of Marion; four sisters, Mrs.
June Crouch and Mrs. Lindon Sisk
of Nebo; Mrs. Chaffie Sigmon Of
Erwin, Tenn, and Mrs John. Dyson,
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Reuben Simmons
Died Saturday.;
Funeral Sunday

Reuben L. Simmons, SO, we'll
known resident of Marion, died
Saturday morning after an extend
ed illness.
Funeral services were held in
First Baptist church at a p. m. Sun
day by the pastor, the Rev. M. 0.
Owens. Burial was in the family
plot in Oak Grove cemetery.
He is survived by two step-sons,
Carl Mccall of Marion and Robert
Mccall of Spartanburg; and one
brother, Bartlett Simmons of Mar
ion, route 3.
Nephews were pallbearers and
members of his Sunday school class
were honorary pallbearers.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Burning Permits
Will Be Required
By October l

County Forest Warden M. U.
M'arlowe reminds the public that on
and after October 1 through Mo-
vember Is and beginning February
l through June l in any year a
burning permit is required before
any person, firm, or corporation
shall start or cause to be started
any fire or ignite any material in
any Of the areas of woodland under
the protection of the State Forest
Service or within 500 feet of any
such protected areas.
Burning permits are required
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Annual Session
Of Blue Ridge
To Open Oct. II

The Twenty-first Annual Fall
session of the Blue Ridge Baptist
association will be opened at Bethel
Baptist church on Tuesday, October
II. The night session for the same
date will be held at East Marion.
The following day the session will
be held at Nebo.
Rev. Millard Hall, pastor of
Chapel Hill church, will be speak
er the first day and Rev. Carson
Britain, Clear Greek church, the
second day.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Cash Reported
Missing From Hotel

Cash totaling $143 was reported
missing from the Mcdowell Hotel
by Manager J. w. Williams this
week..
Williams said his wife made
change for a customer at II O'Clock
Sunday night. When she looked for
the money at a. M. she could not
find: it.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Bear Hunters
To Have Supper
Friday Night

The Mt. Mitchell Bear Hunting
club will hold it's annual supper at
the Community building Friday
night at seven o'clock and all
sportsmen are invited, C. R. Nc
Call, secretary-treasurer, announc-
ed this week.
''An interesting program is be-
CONTINUED on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Glenwood PTA
Will Sponsor
Stunt Night

The Glenwood Parent-Teacher
Association will sponsor Stunt
Noght, Friday night, September 80
at 1880 p. m. Proceeds will be used
to pay for typewriters in the COM
mercial department. The public is
invited.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
WIRING IGNITES
SUNDAY NIGHT

Electric wiring and pole in
front of Cross Mill School caught
fire Sunday night about $50
o'clock. Electricians from the Duke
Power company pulled the switch
in time to prevent serious damage.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
HOMEWOOD EXPECTED
TO RETURN HOME

S. L. Homewood, who has been
at Duke Hospital for the past few
days, is expected to return to his
office the latter part of this week.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Methodist
To Observe
Special Observances

World Wide Communion Sunday
will be observed October 2 at the
First Methodist church, Rev. j. B.
McLarty, pastor, has announced.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

The Annual Promotion Day will
be observed in the church school
A special program under the direc-
ton of S. R. Cross, superintendent
of the church school, will be given
at the opening exercises.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

McLarty was speaker at an an
nual dinner meeting of Methodist
officers, and teachers of the church
school in Asheville Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

ss MsrnS ars tx, ysna sos' & few
Evening star., 1949-05-25
lMple STOCK NOW AvAIlAslE

Amnss stesk see syAtishss ire aNAs&As 81
year pErxAass 81 Ans F~9FAss nfsas ssesS
vtts be p2nsAs1 On thGs cara Nhsa II -
pusnpassely punches - tessl es SIC aeA. sNS
nay seeaw this - pssss ChAna IssnAst
ssrste< Ter oals - aA
Evening star., 1949-05-25

ATTENTION. Lursase
inx asjeet essrs saxsd sos
Evening star., 1949-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CROSLEY-NeV mod

AMERICAN CROsLEY-Nev models,
brakes. only 1895 delivered here.
Also distribution . for all foreign
cars. JACK PRY, l747 Conn. ave.
and 1899 Penna. ave. Sc,
D is power ran and that luxury N ride that
no further. This is it. Handles
like o dream; guaranteed: only ST.
1876. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO,
920 Bladensburg I'd. me-, AT. C2OO.
.g!qK ~ s.ae sste oI saDsE xs. sae ssgg as So
DON ABRAMS. EX. $500. 30
BUICK 1885, heater, In good condi-
tion: $500 or best o1er. ov. ,6 S54s
BUICK late 1s47 Super estate was-
on; radio and heater: $1,000 care
soos .Ss dsHfs iamis @'s: care sts 'Sna best
BUICK 1S4s Super ADJ; r. and h..
tires: 81 700. CO, 67e5. 80
BUICK Al sedan, black. r. and h..
ssf gssT,sqsssd; s.; ;54s;s g. z EsMERsoN a ),
DI. 800; ewes, DI. 1162. I'll
BUICK '46 sedan, black, low mileage.
interior-exterior immacuiatS. W.
SI.395. EMERSON & ORME, INC.
M 18th and n Z. sts. NV. D1. 500;
sGfck sTsei ptj is4a iioE a.dr. sedan, super. q
ofier. Cali IA. 24i5. -a2 !.
tion; $500; give terms. Mr.. ROPER,
1880 r. !. ave. ne. 81
Evening star., 1949-09-20
TRAJleRs FOR SALE

Why RENT WHEN YOU CAN buy7
New and used trailer homes on dis
play. $685. and up. Pay on easy
at Oak Grove Trailer Court, 4
miles South Of Alexandria on Route
! Phone OV. 2SO1. -22
L9GSAGh5 eUnd.; s75. 'JS e. sssss7. sssssss!7 cesfh' sf
~ NATIONAL LANDOLA COLONIAL.
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES. 6009
Baltimore ave. Riverdale WA 1908
TRAILER. custom
built, luggage or sleeper. Ideal for
Sc. % Apt. sos. Phone UN. 1883.
GLIDER HOUSE TRAILERs = We
carry complete line all sizes: Some
with flush toilets and showers:
Financing UP to 3 yrs. You should
see our late so models: COLE
MOTOR & TRAILER CO., $500
Georeia ave, 81. 5000,
1SSS DuPare House Trailer, % IT.,
fully equipped, excel: cond.. priced
for immediate sale. Phone Gaftners-
1878 saif KaoYHL, perfect shape, q feet: ;t:
": y :SoS Ssss%O. s|iIs1 MiISH I,.||i;
Camp, Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

1925 VERMONT AVE.-ste 2O1, desk
answering service avail. DI. 314l.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
oEEIcEs FOR RENT leant.l

sSaa 9a. ssss VIII !eit 1Se's14sHs sss
downtown, ss.s OWN two two e.sysusl,y. IA isEss
, f9ors open space. Ideal for ms,
pIeSf sseSfl e. E1nis nhs ME- ME- f1'y FIJI sn' Gre
carpetins: Venetian blinds. and
drapes; furn or unfurn: reception
and secretarial facilities. Ma. i5ie.
SPACE WITH LOBBY, end floor ffont.
windows; corsetiere, milliner, dress
LARGE. attractive once. good light,
$50 mo. 1880 Jefferson pl.. of
S91 S9nn av,Y pet. M and N. See Mr..
Atlas BLDG. 527 9th st. NV. 18th
and F., desirable rms. for ofices
and shops, Conv. location Reas.
rents. Apply I'm. 10, $40 F st. NV
PA. AVE. AT 9Th N.W.-suite of 3
rms; PVT. toilet: Sl26 mo: call
M M. rssher phs wit With n RREXTUss aao5 BROS
s,RM SUITE. furn. or unfurn.. mr..
Msyt,eysr' Ma gii mere mere space avail. newly
ssRM: MoDERN SUITE, mr.. statier,
approx: $50 So. IT.. in air-cond.,
Venetian blinds, Rm. 203, IIOS
1oeRM. Gfs st OFFICE F Ti BLDG, with 10 1o-ls
car parking lot IN rear; 18th and
I sts. NV; immaculate condition;
b0as snrourhaa sn5s o and bea venfsa s4se
ilghs rooms. Apply LEO M NJ. BERNe \.
STEIN g. CO. Realtors, 1415 K
st: NV ME- 540O. 30
NEWLY REMODELED SUITES avail.
IN large bldg. on Conn. ave. NV.
gfis sfEIs reat' Z c6 5DDlK k.1jEs2, aE9 M SERT
$500 PER No. Downtown
town ONCE rooms: 1 and 2 rm.
suites suites; immed. poss. Rent includes
4 Mr CO, sad5 Realtors 1415 x st. NV NV"
9th AND + SITS. N.w.-Large and
small suites avail; excellent loca-
ton. near courts; reasonable rent;
imRea; RERSsr8iM 9Geupsney Apply LEO NJ:
18th AND ii II NV W. heart of fnsn.
cial district-I 900, 1000 or 1000
So IT. In prm. ofice bldg; will con-
sider applic, of nationally known
sncss. 81 1910 or or. = sos. sos '--e Wae
DESK. SIS monthly or 81 weekly.
includes secretarial service. use of
Typewriter, dlctaphone, mimeosraph.
etG; nnest central location. mailing
priVllezes; 81 weekly, or desk. etc.
al free for answering telephone
part time. Tel. NE. S731. 2Os
1889 X ST. N.W.-Six-room once
suite consisting Of 2 large rooms and
small rooms suitable for secre-
tarlal and file USAGE, Can be di
vided in half. Fluorescent lights,
venetian blinds, complete janitor
service; very desirable; separate
apartment may be obtained in the
building. BARSE STONEBRAKER,
lS,3D at nu MA AdRp 90
Evening star., 1949-09-20
REJ,IEVE 1851

When We say this is the house for
you! A sparkling white clapboard
bungalow on . corner lot SOx197
near bus and schools; consists of
bedrms;,, rose tile. bath, modern
with a screened porch; full bsmt.
with outside entrance, and expan-
sion attic large enough to build two
full-Sized bedrms REALLY A
JEWEL At Sl3.950! GI contracts
accepted. THE BRANT CO., 2334
and OK nSon 90
Evening star., 1949-09-20
MONEY WANTED
GARAGES FOR RENT
Mo1oRcYcLES

B. S. A. 194S; $50 &C.. practically
new; with accessories, $3.50. CHI.
O9s1 or can be seen at 4S33 N.
25th rd., Arl. -22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in fine shape.
new transmission, $125. WI. $3.50.
INDIAN '4s Road Master; like new,
with accessories, $500 or best offer.
NO. 2769. -22
1918 MATCHLEsS, 500 &C. Excel.
cond. All acces. Must sell; you name
the price. Call To. 0229. betWeen
a and y ~
Evening star., 1949-09-20
FARMS FOR SALE tcons. J
2A-ACRE TRACTS

On hard-surfaced rd.. nr. Fort Meade.
500 each, u down, balance easy
terms. 20 min. to D. c.. IL min
from property. no building restric-
tons: mr.. stores. Call MI Walter
uN. 1871. COXs& CO., INC. UN.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

eOf-6 s. UNION ST. ALEX, VA
$4,000 so. IT.. "s6,000 Gu. it. rr.
and truck siding: vacant; unusual
terms. HARRY DREISEN, GIG Bond
Bldg. MA. 1712; ewes, SH. 1929.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

POTOMAC HUNT AREA
4 ACRES OR MORE AT $500
PER ACRE. ONLY 5 MILES
FROM POTOMAC ON RIV-
Err ROAD. EACH TRACT.
HAS SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
HOME SITES WHICH
COMMAND BROAD VIEW
OF BEAUT. COUNTRY
SIDE. TERMS ARRANGED.
CALL OUR OFFICE FOR
DIAGRAM.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors, 723 Goth st. NV. RE. s5sb.