davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
West School Opens
Monday, Sept. 4th

The l950-5l session of the West
Consolidated School will begin
Monday, September 4th, at $50 a
m.
The faculty for 1950-51 follows.
Supt. j. T. Montgomery, history
and coach; Eugene Bolen. agri-
culture; James Bolland, mathe-
MATES; Mrs. Paul L. Hoff, En-
glish and librarian; Miss Marie
Melton, commerce; Mrs. Nathan
Aldridge, home economics and
science; Mrs. H. H. Dodson, sew
enth and eighth English and sci
ence; H. c. Ellis, sixth grade; Mrs.
Vivian McCreary, fifth grade:
Mrs. Annie Lee Jackson, fourth
grade; Mrs. Clay Wilkes, third
and one-half second; Mrs. Mabel
Melton, first and one-half second.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
Womunless Weddinq''
At Bethesda Sept. lst

A 'Womanless Wedding" will
be held at the Pleasant Ridge
Baptist Church on Friday night,
Sept. 1st, at 800 pm.
This is community undertake
ing and cast of Is or 20 will
participate The public is given a
cordial invitation. Admission will
be only, 20. and IS cents and pro-
ceeds will 60 to repair the Be
thesda chapel building.
We have reliable information
that Marin. Sam Of Dogpatch is
going to perform a $298 special
and Miss Grady Mar Cheatwood
and Hayes Grantham will be the
two principal culprits.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
Run-Off Tuesday 10Th
In MorshoI's Roce;
5 Aldermen Named

Mayor Raiford E. McNeer was
reelected as mayor of Durant
Tuesday in the Democratic Pri-
mar" election over two oppon-
ents Mayor McNeer polled 286
votes. Frank Edwards, his second
opponent, polled 1T votes, and ].
T. Nicely polled % votes.
A run-off, to be held next Tues
daL, August 10Th, in the marshal's
rase will be necessary. In the
race for marshal 243 votes were
needed for majority.
Tom Ashley, Durant's night
marshal for some time, led the
ticket with 1872 votes.
Will Durham, incumbent, was
a close second with 176 votes. Ca
sey Griffin, the third candidate,
tailed 116 votes.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, city clerk,
was reelected without oppose
ton.
Aldermen Named
. In the race for aldermen there
were eleven candidates for the
five posts. Those declared elect
ed with their total votes are:
Leon Engelmann, 424; Clarence
Robertson, 1888; Julius Guion, 275;
r. E. Moore, oSe. Eerr1an Clc:.l-
SA--S,
Others in the lace and their
vote were: E. H. Witt, 23a; j. E.
"Skeet" Ellard, 900; H. L. Her,
rington, 1T; Fred Leslie, lit;
lrby Melton, So; Zeb Guess. 81.
Members of the Municipal De-
mocratic Executive committee
elected without opposition were:
r. E. Irby, Mrs. J. M. Howard, w.
c. Martin, c. G. VanKeuren and
w. S. Heggie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
County All Club Picnic
Planned August 81

The All clubs OF Holmes
county are planning a countrywide
picnic and wiener roast for all
club members. The picnic will
be in the Lexington Armory on
Thursday, Aug. 3lst, at 500 pm.
This event is being sponsored
by the Mississippi Chain Stores.
No cost will be to the club men,
bers other than transportation in
to the picnic.
Club member make plans now
to attend this picnic and get your
share of the fun and games that
will be available.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
:Durant School Band
Has g Members

The Durant High School Band
reorganized June /, under the di-
rection of w. H. Scott, and has
made considerable progress dur
ing the summer months. Attend
ance has been good and much in
terest has been shown.
There are now SO members in
the band and more are expected
to start with the opening of
school in September. Members
of the band are as follows:
Clarinets: Martha 10 Dunkin,
Gaye Streetman, Jimmie Mature,
Jane Mcmahon, Joan Robertson,
Sidney White, Charley Irby, Bob
by Wilson, and James Carr.
F''te: ,+n~ea NJ .,-;lc.
alto cova.honc: Charley
Knott and Billy Irby.
Cornet: Donald Campbell, JOS
eph Guess, Dennis Lane, Mike
Kealhofer.
Tenor Saxophone: Jennie
Streetman.
Baritone: Shirley Leslie, James
Kealhofer.
Trombone: Edwin Sudduth,
Dale Mcbride, Trent Burrell
Grace Cakes, w. r. Martin.
Bases: Thomas Terry, Billy
Gene Martin, Gene Vaughan.
French Horn: Annette Jones.
Bell Tyre: Sally Branch.
Bass Drum: Bobbe Jones.
Snare Drums: Wayne Truitt
Nit Roby, Marlin Hodges, James
Hodges, Johnny Nesbit and Roy
Dunn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
Williams Conduds
Revival AT Sails

A revival will begin Sunday at
the Sails Methodist Church, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the Rev. Walter M. Hester, pas
tor.
Services will be held from Aug.
9th through Sept. 1st at 1900
o'clock in the morning and at
800 o'clock at night.
The Rev. G. r. Williams, Am
DRY pastor, will be the visiting
minister.
Everyone is given a cordial in
vitation to attend every service.
The many Durant friends of
the Rev. Williams are also given
a special invitation to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
Durant Schools Open
Friday, September |
Classes Begin 4th
Faculty Listed
By Supt. Hothorn
3 New Teachers

Durant schools will open on
Friday, Sept. LIST at 8:15 o'clock.
according to an announcement by
Supt. N. c. Hathorn today.
Glasses begin Monday, Septem-
Der 4th, Mr.. Hathorn stated.
Students beginning school for
the first time must bring a birth
certificate. To enter school this
fall a child must be six years old
by Dec. lst. This is a repula-
ton set by the State Accreditine
Commission.
Faculty Listed
The faculty is as follows: first
grade, Mrs. Wilbur Reed; second
grade, Miss Mamie Clark; third
grade, Mrs. Everett Carr; fourth
grade, Mrs. Edwina Martin: fifth
grade, Mrs. ~ c. Hathorn: sixth
grade, Mrs. j. d, Neaves.
Junior High school English and
Librarian, Mrs. Laura Bowie: high
school math, Miss Edna Feather,
nigh school English, Miss Estelle
Turner; high school social studies,
Miss Louise Oliver; commerce
Mrs. Nettie Hester; home econo-
mics, Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon; coach
and science, Van l.. Stewart; piano
and public school music Mrs.
Madge Lipsey; band, w. H. Scott.
The only three new additions
to the faculty are Mrs. Dillon and
Mr.. Scott, from Lexington and
Mrs. Neaves from Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
Duront Rotorions Hear
Kosciusko's Mayor

Durant Rotarians heard Kos
ciusko's Mayor Alton Massey at
its regular weekly meeting last
week.
Mayor Massey told about the
ordinance against communists
which his city recently adopted
and of the attention it has re-
ceived in many places. He said
they had received number of
inquiries from larger icties.
President c. E. Patton presid-
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
Raiford {. MeNeer -EIeded Mayor In
Democratic Primary Election tuesday
Former Pastor To
Preach Here Sunduy

The Rev. Henry S. Robinson, a
former pastor of the Durant Pres
byterian Church, will preach next
Sunday, August 9th, at the HOO
o'clock morning service.
The congregation and all
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24

Friends of Miss AlIeen Ramsey
will be sorry to learn that she
has serious trouble with her ankle
and foot and will have to remain
in a cast for two weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-24
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
81 Hazel Brannon Smith

A recent edition Of the Birm-
inaham (Ala.) News carried re-
production Of large map of that
industrial city which had all vital
Industries in the area heavily en-
circled. Finding Of the map in the
home Of q man accused Of being
a communist, has raised regular
storm IN Birmingham. The map
was in chest filled with COM
munist literature.
Certainly the evidence In this
case suggests that communists
are organized to the hilt in this
country - that they have ac-
cumulated a wealth Of information
on the industries and potential
industrial might Of this country
which will be Of great value to
them and communist Russia
should these two countries ever
60 to war.
Birmingham police are now
seeking to determine whether or
not there is fifth column" in
thst city.
This case seems to be a great
deal more than just a scare" as
most Of our citizens have been
inclined to treat such happenings.
Certainly any intelligent citizen
knows there are enemies of this
country within its borders hard
at work at undermining or seek
ing to undermine, our govern
mont.
John Rankin from Tupelo has
been telling Congress for years
about the communists in this
country warning congressman
and the people of the United
States about impending danger.
As result he was scorned and
held up to ridicule by unnumbered
thousands including many news
papers and ignored by others
But the villification did not stop
Mr.. Rankin. He continued single
handedly his efforts to expose the
enemies Of this country and he
alone was responsible for setting
up on a permanent basis the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities the committee
which has done more than any
group to expose the communists.
Mr.. Rankin made a statement on
the House floor on August 18th:
'In my opinion if Marties Dies
(head of the UnAmcrican Activi-
ties CommitCee) had had the sup
port he should have received our
boys would not be dying in Korea
today, because Hiss, the man who
sold us out at Yalta, would have
been exposed long before that
calamity occurred"
Mr.. Rankin then called upon
the administration to wake up
and clean house, to fumigate every
agency of the government from
the White House staff to the Blu
reau of the Census.
He said it was not worth any
thing to 60 to Hawaii and pick up
a few communists or drive them
underground if they are going to
be left ''in key positions on the
White House staff, or in the De-
partment of State, the Department
Of Justice, or any other depart
ment, or even circulating around
the Supreme Court of the United
States"
The stand of the congressman
from Tupelo should be not only
applauded but heartily supported
by every representative and SEN
ator in Washington it should
be supported SO strongly that, the
President would not dare to dis
miss so lightly the charges that
his administration is riddled with
Reds . he would stop speaking
airily Of red herrings" and get
to work in earnest to ferret out
these enemies within our gates
and see they are dealt with Sc
verely.
The American people are In no
mood for such a frivolous attitude
an the White House at this time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Soils and Crops
Time to Rogue
Seed Fields
By RALPH MERGER


long as he's got dollar in his pock-
ct. After that he becomes a thing
to be avoided.
In the time I've been gone I've
sorta lost track of conditions in the
good state of Montana, but I've had
a wonderful opportunity to visit
with producers in other states and
find out how the other half makes
it. Most of them seem to be making
it o. k, at the present price level,
but in some instances I'm convinced
that some of the stories heard are
slightly exaggerated.
One thing that has pleased me
was to find that the alfalfa seed
growers of California have adopted
almost without exception our prac-
tice of growing the seed fields in
rows. Many growers said they
couldn't afford not to grow it in
rows. It was the only way they
could keep it clean and the only way
they could Systematically rogue it.
They can't afford not to produce
seed of high purity and free of weed
seeds. It's funny how much quicker
a producer learns to make the extra
dollars when he's producing seed on
$500 to 81, 1000 an acre land than when
he's farming on land of lower value.
Longer Blooming Period
There's another thing got cleared
up while I was in California. I've
always wondered how it was pos
sible to get so much higher yield
per acre than we do in Montana.
Well in prowling around in the al
falfa fields and talking to the grow
ers, found that their alfalfa blooms
and sets over period of about so
days while our fields are in full
bloom only 10 days to weeks.
Of course down there you find
blossoms and green and ripe oranges
on most of the trees, so l guess it's
just the way plants and trees act
when they don't have jack frost and
old man winter to outfigure.
I had a lot of hot arguments and
was hard to convince on some meth
DDS being used, but of course all
had to fall back on was grower ex-
periences in Montana. However, it's
experience that has extended over
long span of years. I'm convinced,
| as I've pointed out in this column
many times, that while our alfalfa
seed growers pretty generally do a
good job, they could do much bet
ter one by watching details and
using more care in harvesting and
thrashing the crop.
Small Grain
It's getting about time for inspec-
ton for certification on small grain
fields. It's about time, too, to re-
mind growers who have planted
small grain for certification that
fields must, be rogued prior to in
spection.
Fields must be clean of all crop
mixtures, sunflowers and wild oats.
1t can be done if roguing starts when
the field comes in full head and
several trips are made through the
fields between heading and maturity
Yes, occasionally you run into q
year when wild oats do exceedingly
well and unexpectedly make their
appearance in fields which you
thought to be clean, but that doesn't
always happen. There are bound tt
be some plants in the field, so do {
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1949 4-door; $945. JACK
PRY. Austin dealer. Parts and Sery,
ice. 1907 14th st. NV. and 18th and
.1isTiN Pa; axe Sc; nesnd-nsv. s,.5aa. deI,v.
AGses ersd, eompete pdeid MANHATTaN AUTO AUTO
4 RADIO CO., Authorized Austin
Alr 7th St at 81 nv nv NO. Seata5 1897 7.xeel,.p,
MANI MASHArTAN ifsFlii "II AuTo AND RADIo
Co, Authorized Austin Sales and
Service. Parts. Both sides of tn
ST At R nv nv Nc; 7o5a; a., -
BUICK station wagon. 1947. radio,
trailer hitch, $3.50 or best offer.
BUICK ii sedanette; r. and h.; $3.50:
BnrcR m sG9d 1872 s9ndlSa spseiaf pg dr o9s
very clean; sI,i45. STANLEY H,
HORNER, 9th and Fla. ne, At.
BUICK '4e Super sedan: equipped;
sf9a low terms; fast ,&4n delivery; WuSi SIg9 81
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburs.
BUICK 1850 Super conv.; 400 mi,
fully equip, dark gray, red leather
upholstery; $3.50. ST. 1850 after
BUIcK AS sedanette: equipped: two
livery. AUTo WHoLEsALERs. 1871
BGfek BSGlffesns9a5s 'as Super sedan attractive
green, r. and n; Dynafiow. Wv.
ess recs perect care s0ye5 6ooS SSn %
S1,995, cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and x sts. 5s.' p5w.'
BUICK ii club coupe, very good
condition, r, and h., $4,000 actual
GilfaTf, call e. SsSs. S5iEi black finish Ea sSSO
BUICK 1941 super convertible; new
top, new clutch. new upholstery.
fully equipped; S595. FRANCIS &
PARSONS 2116 Nichols ave, Sc
owner owner; in in faosss't first-cIsss cond:; ID driven
like new; for quick sale, S1.395.
At1 9TH st; s.w., DI. 11S9. -22
T.; many @ ether acc, acsessoriss; sos $ SUPER: TsE
sS3R SoRkfs sRya Ia5 0sGf s5f4 es
BUICK & IL rs f94s tiTN; TRNo;admaster converti6le;'
beSst %tiease' offer' 81. GS3st' S557. 9'io2 0'
BUICK '46 Super sedan; equipped;
S794; low terms; fast delivery; $3.50
saHeE sAIERs # ,7s1 hSm1 Bladensb1rs. AnIo WHOLE
BUICK AZ 2-door super sed.; r. and
h., seat covers; excellent cond. Bar
gain; ST .045. Can be financed for
q months. ALEXANDRIA NASH,
1705 Mt. Vernon ave. AL. 1880.
BUICK '4S sedanette; equipped. two
tone; S! ;2S5: low terms; fast dc,
BUICK AS Roadmaster sedanette with
Dynafiow; $1,000 miles: owner;
S1,700. Phone SH. 6456. -22
BUICK 1941 Super sedan; r, and h.;
passed 1850 d. c. insp.; $475; S175
down, $50 mo. KIRK MOTORS,
1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 1900. -22
BUICK 1888 Special 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h.; ORIG. black paint; good
transp.; S295; S95 down. S12.97 mo.
KIRK MOTORS, 1000 Ga. ave. NV,
IA. 1900. -22
BUICK 1885 4-door light "s"; good
condition: $3.50. Call WI. 9036.
BUICK 1850 Special 4-door; 1000
miles; ! owner; S1.S00. Call UN.
l14a after 5 pm. "a
BUICK AZ Super convertible: canary
yellow, r, h., Wv. tires. low mile
age. excel. condition.; must see to
appreciate; S1,350. or best offer.
FIR. 1014 after 8 pm. -24.
BUICK 1850 sedarette: with radio
and heater; S1.925. CO. 1855.
BUICK AZ Roadmaster: 2-tone grey;
fully equipped: $4,000 miles; pvt.
owner; like new; S1,395. NO.
1Z9Vs ia
Evening star., 1950-09-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

REBUILT Model B half-ton truck. dig
bargain. newly, painted. all acces-
sories. wonderful shape; must be
Sssb ss2 + re g ave. DEssihy
FORD 40, pickup truck. SIS. ST..
,2999; call after pm; --23
CHEVROLET 1949 sedan delivery;
owner and suaranteed Mechanically;
Also q fine selection Of pickup and
els, priced reasonable. These trucks
have been rssonditioned and ready
ts5 eo "GFk aaas cWEv1 Ws .ss SHAs51 51 MeTSe sTS5
SCHOOL BUS. 1914 Ford, formerly
owned BY prvsts yss s;hool lots Of
MOTOR CO.. 7725 wis. ave. 81.
DODGE 1a-ton pane TRUCK; general
contractors and grocerymen. atten-
dificn: a rear Z tires M taa only siishtly used.
6-ply; front two yrs. old; truck
newly painted; almost new engine;
see 1t to believe it is no junk: no
dealers; one spare tire. Phone OIL.
BY OWNER. al Plymouth pickup
inspee.; new paint and tires; $295.
FoRD 'ki ii,RIi Delivery SEDAN 1916: ex-
cellent condition; new tires, $500.
Call Ii. 3-77l2. from 9-6. -26 =.
GMC 1945 2h-ton 1S-ft. all-steel
81. 500 cash. OR. 1895. -26.
FORD F-6 3-yd. dump; peri. cond.:
S1.295. 1850 F-S Ford, 5-yard
dump; 5000 miles: best offer and
take over payments. MR.. PERRY
MAN, Ii. 4-lS22. -22
REQ 194S 2Ha-ton dump; $4,000 mi:
excel. cond.: steady work If you
want it; 81, 600. 10. .2-84ss. Pa
FORD 194S black half-ton panel;
excel. cond.; $4,000 miles. $1,000.
No dealers. Cali OV. 4340 after
pm. "a
FORD 1888 pickup. with 194l Mer-
curry engine; S85. 10. 8-6748. -23
1910 G.M.C. TRACTOR, ACR752,
1949 32-ft Trailmobile trailer. with
sleeper. Excellent eond. Priced for
quick sale. Call TIE. 9603 or OV.
1889. -22
Evening star., 1950-09-22
ST. MARYS
On the PatuXent

Fall showing of large cottage sites
and acreage tracts on and near the
drive from D. C. 1t will pay you to
visit st. Marys this week end and
see for yourself the many advantages
offered for year round living. Prices
start at 1895. terms If desired.
DIRECTIONS la Matyiand annrSp SSqte no; to to
Guys Corner. thence Route 235 to
St. Marys Beach sign.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
WATERF'T PROP. SALE tcont.) }
SURPRISES

what they're calling DRUM
surprises especially right now, al
the height of its Autumnal Glory
The natural beauty OF DRUM POINT
BEACH is overwhelming; color
changing forestry opens onto the
wide expanse of the Chesapeake: the
white sandy beaches are. unusually
wide. clean. you spy a lake-then
another and another all told
and before you know 1t you're facing
the famous fishing waters of the
Patuxent River. And the surprises
continue-the harbor section. streets
roads, generously proportioned lots
all beautifully planned and devel.
oped. That's when you begin think
inc. This is where the family anC
kids-where ] should bel" And you
cantor as little as $3.50 Glow as
10Go DOWN you can own a large
lovely Cottage Sise-where every
cent spent becomes money invested!
And right now'S the best time to see
DRUM POINT BEACH. Come out
this week end; follow these easy
directions: Past Upper Marlboro or
Solomon'S Island road. through
Prince Frederick for Is miles to the
sign. turn left. DRUM POINT
CORPORATION; Calvert Realty
Agency; Southern Building; RE
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUToMoTIvE MIscELLANEoU.

FACTURY REBUILT MOTUKS-We
have available for immediate deliv-
cry Ford '29-'47. Chevrolet '34-'47,
Plymouth '34-'47. Dodge '34-'47.
We can order Buick. Chrysler, De
Soto, Olds., Pontiac, Studeoaker and
WHY'S; terms as low as S11
monthly; installation can be ar
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD.
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900.
MARINE ENGINE, model "B" Ford
conversion, thoroughly rebuilt; $135
10. S-674S. -23
FORD rebuilt transmissions: S25.
Call LA 6-S117
Evening star., 1950-09-22
L o S T

500 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to neighbor with
out first settine an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South of Kew 6rldsel
1917 North Moore ST OW S7S7
Evening star., 1950-09-22
TAxlcABS FOR RENT
TRAlLERS

IF YOU WANT a beautiful trailer, see
our late modal Spartan Manor.
Streamlined. all aluminium with lsrse
curved observation windows: all ac-
cess. incl H. C. LEROY, Lot 21.
Canary Trailer CT, BALTIC. blvd. pa
NEW ROYAL 29-ft. apartment trailer.
So. .795. STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
9th and Florida ave: ne. AT: 6464.
stove: new duo-therm heater. on
permanent spot; will sell for best
Hd Sti' E u 'oA @o4' teeSSs @sS
WE WILL STORE and sell your house
trailer on commission or pay i'm
mediate cash; bring them out.
1000 Central ave. ne, HI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
TRAILERS tcont.)

HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn,
now has lge. display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers. ranging
in size from lS to 33 it.; priced
from $500 to S2,76O, terms Q 10 8
WIS Phnna TO ELL
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELx-l94s
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
tIaes: PHsLic SERVICE pRfv: :GK
SELF 1929 st NV Nh 7011
VAN TRUCK. any size. Job; prompt
Ia. 1887: after pm. GE. l416.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
STOCK FARM

About 100 acres Of fine grazing land.
nicely watered by springs and
streams; old-time house, S rooms,
bath and water, tenant house on
rock road; real bargain at $3.50,
half cash. if sold within 10 days
H. B. MITCHELL
Herndon. Va PA
Evening star., 1950-09-22
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

NEW WATERFRONT AREA, Long
Eeach--New group lots being offered
for first time, unsurpassed for beauty
and desirability. Act quickly for
choice locations. Long Beach is
sensibly restricted, water front, res
idential colony, located, on the
white-Sand shore OF the beautiful
Chesapeake Bav. Pure artesian water
is centrally distributed; electricity
and phone service. Long Beach has
the finest man made yacht basin on
the entire bay, protected by natural
land contours and granite ietties.
Drive down at your earliest conven-
ience. At Long Beach, we have
excellent homesites for less than
the cost of drilling an artesian well
at most beaches. Lots with all i'm
proyements, range from $500 up;
down payments and terms to suit
any responsible person. Drive 8
miles south of Prince Frederick on
the solomon Island ,rd:. turn left
Beach signs to ONCE on bay. M: E.
ATTRACTIVE new 4-room and bath
cottage. overlooking water; cabinet
sink and elee. cooking stove: COM
plete with built-in tub and shower;
BoND. Me. $50. GD0' ~
COTTON POINT, MD. - Seven-room
house, bath and a half, > screened
porches. garage. chicken house. 80
fruit trees. outside laundry house.
1l3 acres. acres Of lapd: 300 feet from
LoCH HAVEN BEACH, MD.-Choice
LOT; 50Xl 80. $500; bargain. Call
Evening star., 1950-09-22
DESK SPACE

d. C. BUSINESS ADDRESS. desk
space, mail, message, secy. serv.
1919 F ST., Suite 500. Elk. 97SS.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

HOME TRAILER COACHES
See the latest models that will sleep
2. 4. adults. Completely
equipped with .hot-water. heater.
shower, toilet. electric refrigerator
with deepfreeze unit; bottled gas and
cook stove with oven and broiler
v,ict,tre mir dous and Uanetiap blinds
Evening star., 1950-09-22

TRAILER BUYERS
See Va. Trailer Co. before you buy.
Ia miles south Alexandria. Va.
U. S. l. Phone ALEX. 1858.
Manning Trailer Sales
YOUR MID-STATES DEALER"
q. S. No. at Berwyn, Md. Tower 6681