davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Toduy's
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK ~ - The airlines
are getting ready for their most
ambitious season of hauling people
10 and from vacations a. home
and abroad.
The lines make three boasts 90
day: 4. For the first time u. \.
domestic air carriers are beating
the rail Pullmans In total psssen.
ger miles "a passenger mile h
hauling one passenger one milel.
2. International AR traffic IA 40
As per cent over five years ago.
:. A new fleet Of specially equipped
planes Is being readied u carry
air coach tourists across the AZ.
laniie al cut rates from May I on
and the airlines say a record
number of Americans will msbs
the hop 10 Europe.
The Civil Aeronauiies Board step
led into the domestic AIR coach
scene Wednesday with an order
10 SAX airlines. a minority, 70 lower
their fares and increase seating
space OF stop calling Il AR coach
service. The cross-A Atlantic rates
and service. however. already have
CABS blessing.
The international AIR haul is 9
sharply competitive business. But
a large part AZ iis success Is credit.
ed 10 cooperation az the competing
lines. The individual lines have
worked oui a scheme 10 offer a
world vide commercial network
with standard procedures, practie.
e. and documents.
The International Air Transport
Association says. IN . report the
lines have overcome differences Of
rates. fares. tickets and flucmaling
foreign currencies 20 that the Gus.
ionser can book his ewn travel or
route his cargo anywhere IN tie
world IS though the whole globe
were served BY q single company. :
The iATA Clearing House. scr
up In 1917. has handed more than
629 million dollars on behalf of Is
member aifIines, ne association
reports. And annual turnover has
more than sFipicd during the i've
years One line can boob ifs pas
senGer 70 any point other lines
serve and tllen send IN the bills
10 TIE Clearing House Cor settle
mcnf.
The Clearing House by ofl-stf.
ting Of monthly credit and d<hil
baiarces as DO 'ssnkers' CLEARING
housesl has eliminated cash pay.
mcni. foreign exchange purchase
and other charges on an average
a. around 10 per cent. As result,
cash payments over the five years
have involved exchange of about
So million dnllars.
Currency differences and Their
fluctuations are overcome. The air
lines can settle the balances ID
either dollars OF sterling through
the blessing Of the Bank II Eng
land Currency crises have arisen
frequently IN the five years. Bu'
even the wave NJ devalusfions Ia
September. 1919. only delayed me
airline elearanees by one day he
yond the normal date, iATA says
Business h expected 10 pick M
sizahiy when the air coach trips
start Americans are already book
inF passage on them. the airlines
report. The roundsrip fare across
summer season and ssl7 during TIE
otf'season. Barring war scares on
~ neareapaciiy business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

and sleeping In their cars acre
heard in almost every t7wn.
The Florida Keys are filled up
This famed jshing area has boonl
cd during The past several years
Bumper-lo-bumpeT traffic aianf
highways slowed driving a..
brought some unexpected PROB
lens. A local news commentator
caught IN traffic On . Fort Lauder.
dale bridge. edged inio a private
driveway and borrowed a telephone
from a householder.
He had scheduled rews broad
cast, nosed inlQ traffic again and
drove on. sii lies from has stu.
di0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Behind The
World News

NEW YORK a. Millions nj love.
orn SINCE gir.s are mopins sais
eap wear because they aren't
amorg the harried married.
What does Il really take 10 win
q husbandg" they wonder.
The answer 70 this has summed
seoshsayers and psychiasristx Sci
enfisss have been unable 70 eomf
ap with q test tube soh1iinn.
Now 'assiness i trying 40 solve
the problem. For the creation n
new families Il becoming more ard
more important 20 industry. e peo-
pie quit getting married. the M
ton would soon smother win IN
sold refrigcrators. washing nas-
chimes and layettes.
have az hard lie results al
a litsie business research into the
matrimonial field. II 10 q survey
naadt by shadow wave, lever
3rosEers home permaneni.
1his firm polied about 100 guys
and loo gals Oh this question:
What are the five most impor.
tant weapons in a girls arsrnal
reeded 10 set her man ana make
iasz a sucecssful leap year"
The returns are in and. must
cav, very distressing. The disturb.
ing truth is that there are Ora
b. ale and fundamental differences
OF opinion between the sexes On
Just What qualities = mar looks or
In q mate.
Even where there were areas a
agreement. the emphasis differed.
Both sexes agreed the girl ouxhi
TO be weil groomed and attractive
IN appearance. But the girls them
selves stressed neainess. while me
bachelors voted heavily for marc
definite feminine allure.
Pleasing personality" was high
or the mems list: the women voted
for charm" and Just what that
covers remains q mystery.
Tie ability TO cook rated near
The top with the lads, bat the las.
sizes hardly even mentioned he
kitchen arr. perhaps because al .
growing womanly conviction that
cooking Is something dore only IN
tie hack rooms Of restaurants.
Many men pat down "a sense of
humor The girls worded Il more
often ''thc ability and willingness
10 humor him"
IT, general the bachelor girls pie.
turcd The prospective bride as .
nice clean girl--it was amazing
how many mentioned cleanliness
IN love with hearth and homo. con
yersationally gifted and 20 ir.
formed about her husbands busi-
ness affairs she could even help
him figure ous bis income sax.
This IDEAL bride. seen through
the mems eyes. however. could
ne ~a's~aved "a Rifia Hay.
worth with her vocal chords re-.
moved. standing In . boudoif with
frying pan IN her hand.
The difference hefwecn the sexes
showed up most clearly In the
matter ut conversation. Most won.
ssn were aFeamilv sure men yearn
Cor o wife IN be able 90 discuss
many subjects inlelhgenily. = We
"A good eorversasionalisl" or "a
lively talker."
The fellows themselves. On me
nfi er hand. showed a morbid dread
of uiieiy loquaciiy. ar. a. they put
Il. ''nagving." One said fatty:
she should remember that the
less she has 10 say. the lcss she
win have IN expls:a. /"
Only one male traitor listed In
ieresfsne eonversaiionsIist'' e. De.
sirable. Oddly enough. be was .
dcrfisf.
Many. many girls IN the survey
wrote down ~commnn sense" rs =
husband winning trait. the men
were unanimously siieri on M
subject. either through sheer male
faIInntry OF because ~ TIE feeling
that. after all, q Girl cant have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Record Influx
OF Florida
Tourists Now
Accommodation Are
Sssamped Despite
New Additions This
Year A. Tide SweII-
~ 4 " - h,ane


~ q. " ~. JONES
MIAMI "a new record tourist
tide swarmed Into Florids IN mid
February.
IRE states resort accom- moda
tons were swamped despite man,
new hotels and tourist courts con
siruesed since last year. IN q nam.
Der ~ places the overflow slcps in
ears. on cots IN hotel lobhies and
on pallets in private homes.
The tide spread osr the entire
ssaie--the Gulf Coast. the central
iaks area and the Ailanfie resorts
we're equally jammed
They found the state cleaner than
ever before insofar a. Illegal rann.
ting was concerned. They proved
iew wrons me Old liberal policy"
spokesmen were in claiming that
N'ifhossf casinos and haskies there
wcuid be No tourists.
A GOOD many AZ them did their
tetfinG legally a. horse and dog
race tracks. and set new betting
and attendance reenrfs. Tropical
Farks attendance vas np M go
to q total ~ NJ So, and befsise
ap siois.eco 10 sts.7sa sss Cor .
today season.
Hi1ieah race course. the beauti
81 msdsessnn track. likewise was
urnsnG up record attendance and
hettine figures
Tourist surveys ~ newspapers
a Finrldas Gulf and Atlantic
nasts brought similar rcpmts a.
relatively slow start with . MD
ehtuafs am II unpreeedenfed
rDn1fsioas
From pireilas c0unsy's beach
'esorts ar down a. lar a. Naples
nsisords were hssiag . tarn vi<i
1rs awss ~ ne hundredS. sad
Nc Tampa Tribune IN a slary al
one freHzled February week enf.
Reports At iravei.wnrn sourssss
givinE 40 re search Cor rsams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

About the only net result Of emosionalsm that the
speaker pe~pres freely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

drove on. ssi ies from has siu.
:: :: 5E!;. ! :: :: !
do.
Announcements |
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
MAY 8. 1857
Tor Stare Representative
BERNIE &. PAPY
---------~-----------------
For State Representative
J. v. PORTER
FER State Attorney
HELLO (MONl) GOMEZ
.. 49,. AGO.
]. I.ANCELOT LESTER
: ----------------------------
Yer clsrk o. Circuit Court
EAuL u. ADAMS
Fee County Judoe
pA~MoNn n Inun
- -.
~ -. < $500
sA4AOsSL - sAiss's''sO
- -
for snsrin
: ------ -
F.r Sheriff
nfrN m. SpOTTSWO0D
r.. e>...- rn-.~.,..,,u.v
CTAnGN1.G = IIrCcs
rh,.A ns~,x,~s
Pa. ns.u.~x seh.ol Doars
ccp.snu An.ue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Whiskey Sale Rises

MOOSE JAW. Sask. -sG1.~A
police constable testified In rours
he paid = woman Sass fof 4
small pint bottle ~ rye whlzkey.
The seller paid a los more than
''~t She wes fined 500 after
pleading guilty 20 selling liqnoE
in her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

~, There , .,' t few 'a~ up rsne"s 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

49,. People . . usual, ~. s' ven for v'e'p''''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Love increases with time among those who avoid
tho fatca 81 selfshncss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Ma true religion rests upon the assumption tina
everyone else l. wrong and going 10 HELL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Not all hunting and fishing trips are bona fide hunt
lng and fishing trips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

heretofore segregated pal
icy was being fought by the
Detroit NAACP legal re-
dress committee on behalf
of eight race members. One
must remember that the suit
Was only filed after numer-
Gus complaints ard hearings
before the Commission by
the local NAACP and var
ious leaders of other groups
IN protest TO the un- Ameri-
can practice.
Truthfully. this writer felt
that the April 10th an
nouncement of discontinue
ton Of the policy was in eff
feet only in certain public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Ac0,ns To Oak Trees 3, JULIAN c.

This corner Was indeed
happy last week over news
that the City of Detroit was
requesting dismissal Of a
Federal Court suit charging
the City with Segregating
Negroes in public housing
units.
The request came as re-
suit Of the Detroit Housing
Commission resembling its
segregation policy last
April 10 and integrating
Negroes and whites in
present and being con-
structed public housing
units.
ConStitutionality of this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
A True Celebration

This Friday, July 4th will celebrating the 10th
Anniversary Of the Declaration of Independence
But Tar too many of US only thinking of this
al holiday one TO relax and play, unmindu of its
nhcance or purpose being of historical
periods In the annals Of youthful but powerful nation
Celebration of the Fourth should include plans pic
me- outings and hrework displays but if there
thing OF patriotic nature that to fur
ther the occasion our action towards
tering it should be immediate
W ny not really celebrate the Fourth by registering
now Why not be patriotic full-fedged America n
czen by becoming eligible to vote in the August Pri-
mary Last registration date is Monday. JULY T. so why
not register before the long holiday weekend.
In other words exercise your inaienabe right as an
american clzen by becoming eligible to vote, and
ing set the stage for really true celebration Of
lI6th anniversary of the Declaration Independence
which allows us the privilege free select eur
own public officer holders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

Mr.. Granger is no doubt rioht
about the responsibility of the
social workers. but he MIGHT
also have charged them with
being 10 blame for some of our
economic difficulties.
The sChizophenia Of which Mr.
Granger SpeakS--or the dual per
Sonaliiy Of the Negro-is caused
primarily by the over-emphaSIs
that has been placed on the social
program with much too LITTLE
stress on the understanding OF
me basic economic program. THIS
situation has been brought abou,
by the fact that the Negro leader.
snip IN the area Of al develop
ment mas been much more ~
iective than II has been in The
economic or the political areas.
As a matter Of Fact. there has
been something OF a vacuum &c
Tar as The economic program i
Concerned dc pite the efforts o,
me National Business League
on dother acknowledgements this
has led 10 the invasion Of the
economic field by the social plan-
ners.
II might be interesting 10
note. however. thai here in New
iork. group of business mind.
cd individuals. headed by vii.
lam r. Hudsins. President q,
Sarver Federal Savings and
Loan association and chairman
OF he Board Of Directors of The
ASSOCIATION Of Trade and Com.
meree. is laborins iirelesslv 70
Put the Negroes economic pro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

gram into The hands Of persons
directly concerned with the
economic life of the community.
AT present the social agencies.
particularly the Urban League.
are not only generating the So
ciai program but are influencing
the economic program. Most OBJ
servers regard this as a harmful
situation Fundamentally. social
agencies are non-profit organiza-
ions that get their support from
me public and from industrial
and business institutions.
Most often their policies on
important issues must apree-at
least tthey must not disagree too
Violently-with those of their
supper tiers. Frequently. the Sc
agencies are forced into positions
where they must compromise.
As for the chances of the
Negro developing his full eco
nomic strength. he will have 10
nave The cooperation of the
american business man and in
ousiriaiisf. This cooperation
VIII have 10 be on terms both
groups understand and by rules
common 10 them. Social aqen-
eies and business organizations
90 moi work by the same rules.
and social agencies should not
De Left TO call the turn where
me Negroes economic welfare
IS concerned.
The time has passed when the
negro can afford 10 permit the
'coniinued on Page lsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Unfinished Playground

For three years now the William H. Peck playground,
occupying block surrounded by Beaubien and Brush
between Kirby and Frederick has served magnihcent
purpose in the community.
Youngsters and elders alike high in their praise
facilities offered including swimming pool cIub
house and ball diamond Many Juveniles have avoioed
the unpleasant paths of life afforded by leisure time I'M
properly supervised results of their time spent at the
Peck playground
automobile he crossed the from the play
ground. enroute to nearby store Although little Larry
lasey suffered head injuries he will recover and no
doubt be more careful next time
Checking WHY Larry injured the TRIBUNE
discovered several inconsistencies surrounding the Peek
play There signs warning motorists of the
playground in the blocks surrounding approach to the
center Proper signs, stating that children at play
should be placed in the blocks approaching the center
Also. automobiles are allowed to park the west
side of Beaubien from Kirby to Frederick creating an
unnecessary hazard or trap, YOU please, Tor children
otmes streets without looking in both directions
The city Of Detroit should eliminate parking Of automobiles
the westside of Beaubien while the center is open
Further, citizens the neighborhood complaining
about the dust that blows into their homes from the dirt
Playground The dust also blows into the eyes of young
sters al play and in the swimming pool Asphalt could
easily eliminate the dust bowl at Peck center
a check OF two other play grounds showed that signs
centers appropriately placed. For beyound
know edge not located the Peck play
ground. There should be signs installed AT proper
IroacheS. on all sides Of the center.
The amount OF money and time necessary correct
TINS dangerous situation. negligible The TRlBJ NE feels
that the City of Detroit through the proper branch
eminent should this unnecessary situation that
surrounds the William H Peck playground The Tribune
feels that study Of the problem by city engineers and
others Will bring results. II will also prove that the Will
ham II. Peck playground is: Unfinished.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NJ" YORK tGLoBAL)-rhe other day Philadelphia Les
e "'ng Executive Director OF the National League
members OF me local chapter Of the American
uon OF Social Workers up the social workers TO heal o,r
national Sohzophfenia"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

housing units. While, ikI
have been several Ner)
families moying-in Whit
housing units. whether tktl
will be integrated into aVsl
able public housing anits
all areas is a different stOi
Demanding considers
ton rs one of the chief al
guments Of the proponeat
of non-segregated pollg|
IL Is that the number d
eligible white families n
comparison to Negroes ii
ONE-TWELFTH Of the n
tai all figure.
SO if the Housing Con-
mission is sincere in adopu1
of its new policy, Negrd
should be found in Ill cithl
public housing projects !
the City of Detroit, lrresa|
tive of former plans vhE!
envisioned all-Negro u
lily-white projects.
A mute testimony 70
acute public housing sM1
age faced by the Negro
is being kept in the Io'1
salary brackets solely u
cause of absence OF a ~
fair employment prs'MJ
commission. is these lgu1
as of May. 1852, as reIe'sl
by Harry J. Durbin, hcAs'S !
commission directoT-Ses1
tary. Eligible families "a =.
bered 4.595: Of these n
were Negro and 500 vi
were white
Thus, one can easily N
why the segregation =
icy as based on race :" -.
10 available public h0"|
ing units was not only III II
Just but impractical =.
hap. these figures pro,'ss.'||
the chief reasons why n ii
housing commission, val ss|
onIv race member, CeSIIl
A. Isabel, in rese'''|
SIS segregation policy "A
But smiles from tnls ~
or came not chiefly o' '1 \
adapted non-segret"'''o,fl-,|
icy, but from the rsss'S ID
the Negro living mex s.rit|
to the white without . .a
or friction. Another 's ~
er that race relations ' "a
cordial if given an oPf ! "a
ity to be nurtured' "
be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS, 2-4937

PLEDGED 10 secure and uphold human civil rights
Published Wednesday by the Detroit Publish
ing Co. Inc
Entered second class matter post al Detroit
Michigan under the act Of March 1879 One
Year $3.50; $3.50 sl2S: FOREIGN yearly IS 90
National Advertising Representatives: Interstate United
Newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Continued.l

CLOSE TO UNION STATION and
JOHN F. DONoHoE. 1913 Penna.
ave: Sc; ewes. OR. $3.50; ONCE, Ii.
18th SR'0 NEAR PA. AVE. s.E.-LaTrse
ONCE, suitable for professional man
or any type business; reas.; can
ES Sf s,vi sGiLpTSTG a4 4ao New a York
quirements. PENN PRoPERTIES
Suite 616. Evans Bldg. ME. 11O7
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG. Offices
available for professional. interna-
tional, embassies and trade organ
lzatlon. AID. 5000. 1916 Conn. ave.
SUITE of over 500
so: #; Reasonably priced at $50 per
SILVER SPRING-Modern elevator
BLDG, desirable professional loca-
ton. excellent parking facilities. Call
SH. 500, MONTGOMERY INVEST
MENT & INSURANCE CO. I'll
LIVE AT WORK-Suite arranged as
ONCE and apt, See 924 Kennedy st.
NV, Key Sa at sS2: Call OWNER; RE.
FOR REN W. LARGE: well-situat M2i law
ofice: 9Th st, near Treasury. with
law library facilities. Very reason
able rental. Possession Immediately.
Call RE. SO45, between IL and 3.
20
BIS 4th ST. N.W-Opp. courthouse.
Two ifs. suitable for lawyers, school,
or organization. Avail in suites
also. ]. c. WELDON CO., 1744 K
st. NV. ME. 30h1; ewes, Wo. 1884.
--l9
CONN. AVE, near Ring BLDG lge.
rms. 1000 50, IT,. Colonial modern
BIZ beautifully decor, fully car
peted. . baths, built-in shower. We
netian blinds; suitable for out-of-
tiers or for dignified professional or
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Avail. immed.
Large bsmt. ONCE; $50 per mo. Also
newly dec. Offices. ST. $500. "a
BOND BLDG. 1904 N. Y. ave. NV.
Now available,
Room AL, ski It.
Room 41a. 12X1Sft.
Room 1872, 11xl7 it.
All rooms to be redecorated to ten
ants requirements
KASS-BBRGER, INC. EN-. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
STORES FOR RENT

AVE, best section of
HyattSville; newest, most modern
3-Story commercial building. APP
proximately $500 SO. It. on each
floor; ideal for furniture. appliance
or auto supply store; parking avail
BETHESDA-New store. bsmt.. Gus
toner parking. S106 Wis. ave.
Suitable for any business. OWNER.
WI Sll0. Brokers invited. 81
923 nth ST. N.W.-2nd floor, %
by 100 it.; private entrance. large
show window, excellent downtown
location, Very reasonable rent. Elk.
GEORGIA AVE. near Decatur St
Store. apt. and ,sarags; S:2n mo;
TRUST CO., Real Estate Dept. Ma.
FOR RENT or lease. store suitable for
grocery, or other business; SIS per
mo-: white only. Can be seen Sat.
or Sun, 2I3 18th st. ne. 30
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., LIVINGSTON st.,
lust OF Conn. ave. One-Story store,
1tSxt0; large show window; suitable
for sports goods. children'S wear.
electrical supplies or any service
business. Available now. THOS. J.
FISHER l. CO.. 73s 18th st. NV,
1ith Mr.. z, small store. 2 show win
dows; $3.50 E. P. SCHWARTZ. INC:
101A Vermont ave. DI. 6210. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
1AIRYLAND
SOUTH RIVER

Waterfront, sll-modern. year-around
Tm eHnipisteiy furnished lse. iiv.
equipped Lit.,. bedrms,' I've
k.feshsd porthes. bsmt., &C. oil
neat. Priced for quick sale SO 501
IIrttns. lhACKER REALTY CO, ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
FAIRFAX PARK VA.

SIS ONLY PER MONTH. S25 down,
gives immediate possession; h2-acre
lots, high up in hills, cool. clear
air; in thriving established COM
munity. No building restrictions
electricity, telephones, school bus,
stores available. Owner will be al
Fairfax Park Store Saturday and
sunday to show lots. From Pentagon
bldg. drive 10 miles over Shirley
highway to Franconia Bridge (Fran-
COMA Springfield Sign), drive to
right on Franconia Bridge road No
GA west for 3 miles through beauti-
full woodland parkway to Fairfax
Park Store at cross roads of 63s
and 644. Fairfax Park is shown or
ESQ gasoline road map. Weekdays
phone DI 4f3E pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
RAMBLER SITES

HAWPLEn d I Ed
Silver Spring; s. and W., 69x77. 81.
500. Silver Spring. S. and w.. 9OS
100, $500 Woodside. S. and ".
9Ox175, $4,000. Bethesda. s. ano
W., 7Ox190. $4,000. Bethesda. 1921
155. S2.T00.
SHAEFER. BROKER
DE. 5000; evenings. DE. 601S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
APT. GROUND

MONT. CO.. NEAR u. C. LINE
81 acres. prime location; 20 min to
downtown; U. s. Public Health Cent
er and PentaEUn. Must sell as eI-
tlrety. Priced accordingly. For
further details call MI Leblins.
OIL. 1865, ewes, OIL. $3.50, OIL. ?;2u.
SAMUEL 4. BOGLEY, INC.
CLOSE TO VILLAGE VI FOrestvilie,
Va, Jl2 acres vi high, cleared roll
Ing land III good state OF cultivation,
now ia pasture. just ~ miles 10
Chain Bridge. Restricted community
with all lots over . acres. S115 Per
acre. with low cash payment.
McCAY l. McCAY, Realtors
ia. s-s676 Ewes, Gil. Aha