davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
DEATHS
MRS. MATILDA C. BISHOP

mnS. MATILDA 4. BISHOP
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Matilda Cath
crime Bishop, aged 76, who died at
her home near Milford Center at
noon Tuesday, of a cerebral hem
orrhage. A native of MarySville,
she was born May %, 1870 and
was the daughter of Fred and Bar
bara RAIDER Dasher. She was mar
ried Oct. 13, 1889 in Darby town.
ship to George Bishop, who sur
wives.
Mrs. Bishop was a charter men,
ber of the st. PaulS Lutheran
church at Chuckery, and of the
Ladies Aid society of that church.
She was active in the affairs of
both church and Aid society.
She is survived by her husband,
a son, Richard Bishop, Milford
Center Rt. / daughter, Mrs. Ur-
ia Boerger, Marysville Rt. 2; five
grandchildren, Rowland Bishop and
Richard, Howard, Russell and
Rosemary Boerger; three great
grandchildren, Janet and George
Bishop and Beverly Jean Boerger;
and five brothers, George Dasher,
Omaha; Fred, Clifford and Homer
Dasher, Van Vert; and Richard
Dacbar Morx,cXy;lIo
Services were held at 1:30 pm.
at the home and 2 pm. in st.
PauPS church, conducted by the
Rev. c. J. S. WaChholZ. Interment
was made in Chuckery cemetery in
charge of R. G.. Reed, funeral dir
ector of Milford Center.
CHARLES w. SANDERSON
Charles w. Sanderson, aged "a,
retired barber of Broadway, died
at his home in that community at
4:30 am. Tuesday. He had been
failing in health for the past year
and bed-fast for the past four
months. Death was attributed to
age and its infirmitieS.
Mr.. Sanderson was born in To-
wa on March II, 1862, but came
with his family to Taylor township
80 years ago. He had lived in
Broadway for the past 60 years.
He was the son of William and
Minerva (Adams) Sanderson, both
deceased, both natives of Fayette
county. He was married December
27, 1887 to Nora Dye, who sur
wives, and was a member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are four sons, Hayes
and Robert Sanderson, Newark;
Paul SanderSon, New York land
Clarence Sanderson, Columbus; 3
daughters, Mrs. Helen Craig and
Mrs. Crystal Wynne, both of Col
umbuS; and Mrs. Doris Vance, Mil
ford Center; 16 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. Thre
brothers and one sister are deceaS--
ed.
Services were held at 2 pm. to-
day in the Broadway Methodist
conducted by the Rev.
Forsythe. Interment was made in
Broadway cemetery in charge of
Willard Winter, funeral director
Of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
JACOB r. LEMELY

oASOb N. LEhELI
Jacob Ross Lemely, sc, a resi-
dent of Mt. Victory, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Karl
Creamer, in Mt. Victory. He had
been i'll for seven days. He was
born Nov. 27, 1879, in West Virgin
la and was married Sept. II, 1907,
in Green county, Pa, to Emma A.
StridSnyder He was engaged in
farming and was member of the
Church of Christ in Baybrook, w.
Va.
Surviving with his widow are
two daughters, Mrs. Howard
Moore of Mt. Victory and Mrs.
Creamer at whose home he died,
three grandchildren, three sisters,
Mrs. L. A. Cook, of Belle Center,
Mrs. Nellie Jones and Mrs. Claude
Moore of FairvieW, w. Va, and
two brothers, Harvey Lemely and
Jessie Lemely, both of Fairview
w. Va. Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
in the Sherman funeral home by
Rev. Lloyd Harris of RushSylvania.
Burial will be in Hale cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17

got her divorce and the care of two
small girls. Roy married a woman
who has quite little property out
in the country and is having a good
time managing it. Miraculously, he
finds himself loved and useful;
Anna is out in the cold.
"Ive always loved Roy" her let
ter finishes, land is it fair that I
should be left to raise the children,
with no help from him-because he
has no money while he has a
glorious time running three
ranches?"
Thousands of wives have de-
manded divorces from servicemen
during these years. And almost
equal thousands have wished they
were back with the original mate.
A few months of patience, genu-
inc desire to understand what man
is feeling, careful preparing of the
children's minds, and before you
know it, the strangeness of the re-
adjustment wears away, and the
man and woman find that they still
want 10 De companions In the ad-
venture of life.
If you are one of those wives who
met your man with good news, with
a hopeful plan, with a heroic fac
ing of the unavoidable changes and
difficulties, then you have done your
job for America as well as he did
his.
If you are not, you may be among
the thousands who leaped into war;
time or postwar time divorce, you
may already be feeling, as I feel,
that a wartime moratorium on
divorce would save a great deal of
heartbreak. Among other funda-
mental stupidities, we humans very
often don't know what we want.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
New German Churn

A novel German continuous but
termaking machine, which may be
more efficient than Americ an
churns, has been brought to the
United States for testing. Results of
the test will be made available to
American industry after research
is completed, in about three to six
months. Continuous buttermaking
machines have not been used COM
mercially in the United States. The
German machine is reported to pro-
duce 1.500 pounds Of butter per hour.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
PATIENCE AND
AFFECTION

Naturally it is difficult for a
returned veteran to slip right
back into familiar civilian life
again. He has had all sorts OF
hardships and painful expert
ences. His nerves are ra,O from
danger and discipline, or per-
haps siege in the hospital.
When he comes back, expecting
his ,oite to be ready to soothe
him and to make up for all the
misery, he is frequently disap-
pointed.
She probably has had a hard
time of it, trying to manage on
small allotment, or ,oorking part
time. Housing shortages, food
rationing and other hometront
problems had ,Uorn her dotUn.
There may be children to care
for after a tiring day at ,Oork.
No wonder she is not quite as
sroeet and young as he antici-
pated.
Al too often these disillusion-
ing homecomings end in divorce.
Quick tempers and trayed nerves
bring on quarrels of various
sorts. The only remedy seems
to be in separation. Hasty action
quite often causes lifelong heart
breaks, tUhere a little patience
and affection tUould solue the
problem, says Miss Norris.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
Ben syndicate.-wNu Features.

ALL the time he is away, and
~ for six months after he
4 \ gets home, it ought to be
made illegal for a soldiers
wife to ask for a divorce.
If we had had a law like that
for the last four years, hundreds
of American homes would have
been saved. And as the saving
of the American home is as i'm
portant as the saving of Ameri-
ca, this would have been a wise
law.
Soldiers are subject to hundreds
Of laws, some good, some petty;
they must obey them all or suffer
humiliating and painful penalties.
A man doesn't ask to get into the
service, he is drafted; it may mean
the loss of an arm or leg, or of
his eyes, but he has no choice.
It may mean that he comes back
from years of service to discover
that the sweet and gentle woman
of whose love he has been dream
ing has taken on another lover, that
she wants divorce, that the babies
whose little crumpled snapshots he
has been treasuring through many
an hour of danger and loneliness,
are to be his babies no longer; he
has lost home, wife, children at one
blow.
But he has lost much more than
that. His morale receives a dead
ly stroke. He is tired, disillusioned,
perhaps embittered, perhaps sick
ened and saddened by the long
bout with death, by the sight of
crushed bodies and torn limbs. Of
course he doesn't come home the
sunny, unanalytical, easy-going
young fellow who went away Of
course he needs great doses Of af-
fection and silence and patience,
if he is to be cured.
Decision in Two Days.
He doesn't get them. "Roy had
only been home two days." writes
a Seattle wife, "when we knew it
was no go!"
Two days! After 81 months in the
inferno of the South Pacific, after
risking his life over and over and
over, Roy comes home to his dream
woman, and finds she isn't a dream
at all, but quite human, faulty,
aggrieved young thing who believes
that she has had just as hard time
as he has. His children are grown
out of recognition; finances are in
an unstable condition; Anna knows
he ought to go back and finish his
law course, but good gracious, she
can't live on a government allow
ance all that time = and what on
earth are the Bakers to do?
Poor Roy! He wants sympathy,
petting and understanding, he wants
the appreciative attention of all his
old friends he has had a pretty
tough time. Instead, no one takes
any particular notice Of him, and
Anna poses new problem every
other day.
Troy had only been home two
days when we decided it was no
CO." Anna writes. "AI our friends
agreed that he was simply impos-
sible.''
In 48 hours she had time to dis
cuss him with all their friends, ap-
parently. Roy knew he was unpopu-
lar, and that didn't help.
Roy Married Again.
But there's another half to this
story. All this was year ago. Anna
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Sports Set

II ERE'S charming bare mid
L = riff sports set for sun-gather-
ing days. The cap sleeved top has
a fiattering square neck and but
tons down the front-the dirndl
skirt is beloved by every junior.
Pattern No. 1899 comes in sizes II, 12
10, IA, 16 and 13. Size IL, top, 11s yards
of 35 or 39-inch; skirt, 17s yards.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
PROPOSALS lcontl

COMMISSIONERS, D. e, washington. FEB
rsssvsd n 600 = Room maSs sSa R Pit5ss I5t and nudd ss
destrian, Underpass below Hiatt Place be.
mont. Street NV Proposals. plans and
specifications may. be obtained at Room
SEALED S'liis PRofosAns will be RECEIVED at
the Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards. washington, 2. G. until 2 2
327 Industrial Building. Specifications and
drawings s.1 may be obtained from the +yd puT-
WasHTNGToNS sUBukBAN Sanitary Com
na s4nsEss ss srSposa as
eonstsucting approximately ,D i's9o feet Of
iron water mains. mai son on Contract cont az No. sisW. cS
inston Suburban Sanitary commissoRi
3:15 pm, Eastern Standard Time, Friday.
they will be publicly opened and read
rom Harry r. Hall, Chief Engineer Of the
Commission, Hyattsyille, Md, upon deposit
Sddes on 70 those pans and
BcsWEIE LACY a s00q sH4W, fSa'0P FRANK % B.
ON1l III SOulEllSblOucTS.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
misson-Contract No. 222-W-Reinforced
Concrete Reservoir-Sealed proposals for
constructing a reinforced concrete reser-
voir for storing water approximately
49x27 2 by 1O high. on Contract
No. 222-W. will be received at the office
of the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission: Hamilton Street. Hyattsyille,
Md; until pm. Eastern Standard Time,
and time they will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specification may be OBJ
Of the Commission, Hyattsville, Md
PERRY BOSWELL, LACY SHAW. FRANK
Evening star., 1946-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOWNEY RICE, ATTORNEY

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
r. States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 66,523, Ad-
mrinistration. n This is to Give Notice: Tha.
the subscriber, of the District of Column
ministratio on the estate of Elizabeth A.
Fem, late Of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
tne deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. le-
gally authenticated, to the subscriber. on
a;naa, aS15; otherwise they may BY law be. ex-
Given under my hand this IIth day of
FEBRUARY. 1915. DoWNEY RICE. 800
Investment Bldg. tSealD Attest: THOM-
AS G. SCALLEY. Deputy Register of Wills
Probase esaTet coart of Columbia Gssk Of the
BEaAssDHSBuhG asisTn.ys rs s,5 BKANDENSgkG stS.eI
Holding Probate Court.-No. 66. 667. Ad-
minstrat tion, This is to Give Notice:
That the, subscriber, Of the District of Co
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate
keane, late Of the DISTRICT of Columbia.
against the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
sEriber' Sc; or or before the 9TH day Of Feb
law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this 11th
day of February, 1916. JOHN C. KEANE.
231l Conn. Ave, NV. (Seal0 Attest:
THOMAS c; SCALLEY, Deputy Register of
wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
40 hot ,trt fa1
Evening star., 1946-02-28
LOTS FOR SALE fCont. J !,

ist COMMERCIAL GROUND, Rladensburg
$3.50. CAN Mr.. Malcolm. OR. 6916. with
sEIE sElTEEdtS EKEtNSwoo5 R5 51So COUNTRY cLuB-Large
corner lot facing, wilson lane, beautifully
dss ss al Is'ssss' cE cor isS with
ACREAGE LOTS, Just OF the Rockville
than acres, priced from $3.50 to Se,95o.
Several large level building lots, 6Ox12O,
near haywood shSppins mS Gsn5es Eer in
sofr oaa rkosT sHs f First De eomsercial mere Wis
sv. aGeS ocson os fer stH5ss 4as and bowling
With Wit nipAi ali utilities in, includlns O0 paved
2snsH 2Msh AEI iSSS Ho9sf sSsi s. eS1
I,, in the eln heart OF the apt hoqSe district
EKoSTfNS EssssSFfi a ROCK s5c CREEK pARk-Fine
lots Rnck IN 1esk new sp6divson
able; prices Sesin at ss,sse. Phone is6s sVii- 81
GO. NC Realtors testab. 1850. 1919
LoT soxlao. near Columbia Country club,
Chevy Chase. Telephone Wisconsin 1893
1A-ACRE HoMESITE. high location, near
trees. deep well and small outbuilding.
Price. S1,7Oo cash FAIRFAX REALTY
CO: Falls Church, phone 1878. =
homesites of / acre or more; wooded:
$3.50 to $1,000 per acre. GEO. D. MILLER.
Esealt1r; s ;c Mills 81 4. Bldg. DI. 1856: eve and
ATTENTION, BUILDERS - Approximately
100000 SO. #, in very desirable Sc. loca-
tion, Zoned suitable for most any type of
4-family fats or -apts.. r. G. DUNNE, AT.
$500. Ask for Mr.. Rogers; ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TON AND HALF Army cargo truck,
1912, new motor; $500 cash. Cafl RE
FORD I942 stake body 1h-ton truck
with diversified tires, $3.50. Phone DU
6S44, MR.. PEARSON. l.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS BY Central
Motor Co., authorized GMC truck dealer:
Pickups. hton. 1924 Dodges.
Dumps, 1912 lh-ton Chevrolcts: 2h-
ton 1a43 GMC.
10-wheelers. 2h-ton. 1e4a GMC chassis
and cab and platform bodies.
= S-ft. steel trailers.
. delivery motor scooters
12-ft. vans 2H-ton, 1912 GMCs.
Stakes. 1912 1h-ton Chevrolet; 1889
a-ton International
Command cars. k-ton. 1941 Dodges
Also truck stake bodies, S25; trailer
carts. S37 80; new lower winches. $165
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 3143 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Daily and Saturday s to @.
Sunday 10 to 3. CHI. 1000 OK. 0552.
To REACH: Out through Georgetown, cross
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. fRoute 211 or 2al. drive 1 " miles.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Buddy Calls Veteran
He Listed as Dead
BY the Associated prexs

NEWARK, N. -J-City Fireman
George w. Vetter, jr., heard a voice
on the telephone say cheerily.
Hello, George old pal, how are ya?'
Georges hands shook and he was
speeches.. The voice was that of
Felix Martinez, buddy whom Mr..
Vetter himself had listed as dead in
his duties as sergeant in a French
forest in August, 1914.
Mr. Martinez, Mount Vernon
IN. ", resident, assured Mr.. Vetter
ne was very much alive even though
a hand grenade had exploded in
front OF him in full sight of his
company. He had not returned that
night in France. but was rescued
by another outfit.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Here's How They Talk.
John w Vnndercool

Voice, baritone of naturally good
timbre affected adversely by forced
"brisket placement" i.e., a acontor-
ton Of the throat muscles intended
to produce deep chest tones. This
results only in imparting to the
voice sepulchral profoundo.
Enunciation, exceptionally good
despite the faulty placement of the
voice.
Style, pomp,ous and oracular. The
Vandercookian soothsayings would
be much more listenable if he could
learn to unlax a little.
pronunciation, not so good as
one would expect of man who OBJ
Vlously is well read. On the broad
cast checked for this article, govern.
ment was "guv-uh-munt," genie "a
sort OF demon, sometimes spelled
"JlnnI' or "jinnee'D was pro-
nounced "JEE-nigh," Yamashita
was "yoe-MAH-s tub" (and who
started that one?), Joseph (Stalin)
was given pseudo-French pro-
nunciation "zHO-zeff," (the Pre-
mier's first name actually is Iosif.
pronounced: YAW-syiff
Score: Voice, IS: enunciation.
%; style, lS: pronunciation, Is.
Total, 73. Rating, fair.
(Your nominations are welcomed.)
(Copyrisht. 1916. the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Children
LOCK LEVEN TROUT
(Sdlmo truttd).
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

At an early date In our history
lock leven trout was introduced
into our country from Scotland. Fish
experts interbred the lock leven
with the brown trout, native of
Europe Today they are so COM
plete.y blended no one can tell
them apart.
Lock leven are readily identified
by their brownish-yellow color and
sides covered with numerous large
dark spots, with an occasional red
one. These trout flourish in the
lower reaches of the larger streams
in Yosemite National Park, and are
rarely found higher than 1000 or
5000 feet.
Some levens weighing seven and
even eight pounds have been
caught in the larger pools. The
park authorities are just as happy
when you land "whopper" as yol,
are, because lock leven eat thou
sands of smaller trout.
Angling for lock leven is highly
exciting. Because the fish S a
bottom feeder, it does not rise to
flies. Besides, it is not tempted as
Evening star., 1946-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

GENEALoGIcAL RECORDS beIoneips to
the estate of Mary Eva WseYodyardd Do de-
Inspection ThuEsdsg February 2s sq
collector. Tower Bldg. Us
hold and d once furniture, walnut, mahoss3 s.
small trunks, genealogical records from
SAINT Samuel ' N. SD Gfeenbaum Collector estate state
Mary Eva Woodward: storage companies
and others. Living room groups, odd sofas
desks. tables, floor and table lamps, ra-
dos, bookcases. books, bedroom. dining.
dinette and breakfast groups, chests of
and, bog springs. er;;spring mattresses,
refrigerators, Glider, rugs and other per
LER'S, 905 E ST. NV. Friday. commencing
9:30 am. S3 trunks, 19 garment cabinets,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, INC.-House-
any. oak. ONCE desks and chairs, $50
students chairs, electric and gas ranges,
electric refrigerators;; washing machines; ma
trunks. genealogical records drom Mary
Eya BY yse Sfd MaSa Hva
istratrix, estate William. E. Richardson;
storage, companies and Others. New living
and bedroom groups, sofa beoS, mattresses;
used living room groups, odd sofas and
chairs, secretary, kneehole and spinet
desks, tables, floor and table lamps, radios,
bookcases, books, bedroom. dinette. and
breakfast groups, chests of drawers, dress
ers, chairs. odd beds, spiral and box springs,
inner spring mattresses, American ironer.
mahogany Phyfe 10-piece dining group,
wardrobes, studio beds, utility and kitchen
other personal effects, etc. BY auction at
WESCHLER'S 905 E st. NV. tomorrow,
commencing at $3.50 am. S3 trunks. 10
Evening star., 1946-02-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NvEsToRs, builders, and developers-,2o
ep paved street; Cal M BresiHs Hs Nr 81 81
PEARSON: s236 Georgia ave-, rs
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS-44 acres.
of which are subdivided and ready for
building with sewer and water available;
about 1 mile from Silver Spring on lead
ing thoroughfare; Call Mr. GodfTey; Sligo 1
PEARSON, $3.50 Georgia ave. -2S
!. ACRES, near River rd:-3hc SO; It.: s
Congressional Club, already graded at cost
FULTON r. GORDON, 1927 Eye. st. NV.
DI. $3.50 till 8 I'm. Attention, brokers. i
WITHIN corporate limits Vienna, Va--.3s
acres wooded Plat a&yaIlable & ten tesntatiye s,
Realtor. Mills Bldg, DI. 1855; ewes. and
Sun, WO. 0112. .
BARG Builders, spectators, atten-
tionl Near Navy Laboratory: 2,100 #. on
balance 3 years. Mr.: Brown. ewes, AID.
Bldg, RE. 1892.
INVESTORS, builders and deYelopers-26
acres, cleared frontage, on main highway.
I, pear White OAK. oak; priced to sell sell Can M MG.
STANLEY PEARSON, S236 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
TRAIlERS.

NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior; many good
used trailers. including tandems, Cash for
your trailer RICHTER TRAILER SALES.
Route !. Rerwyn. Md. Tel Tower 6035
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAGLERS on IL,
1S and "a months finance terms. Luggage
trailerS, stake and express models available
for immediate delivery All types of trailer
equipment. heaters. beds, helper springs.
etc. Repair service on all kinds of trail
ers Also new 7:50x16 6-ply commercial
Goodyear tires and tubes for immediate
delivery. AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC,
4030 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1921
Open until m.
Eok Ft RENT,m5-fpot; 7-ioot. s.foot. s-whssl
hitch to your car one:way Service 70
33ss66$ Lee hwy. Arlington. va. Call GIebe
BENDER HOUSE TRAILER. soft, all
metal, in excellent condition: new tires
Price. Price. SLID. P: w. SHORT, Canary
1912 vAGABOND TRAILER. .27-ft, four
wheels, allmetal, maroon, elec. brakes;
rooms, perm. bed, bottle gas range.
under floor heat; excellent cond. MR.
MAuRER, Spring Bank TT. Park. miles
SO; OF Alex. on Route l, lot SO Manor
FOR sAIE-GLIDER. 1912. Gift. good
condition, sleeps four; reasonable. DE.
1aaa Isaa ResTfGs BE- x2 sna4I sna E TRAILER rooms
sgged gs LADY sbn1 leaXng city muss sell
19io FLEETwHEEL HOUSE TRAILER;
new tires and tubes. 1925 GEORGETOWN
rd., Bethesda, Md. y
Evening star., 1946-02-28

WE HAVE A. FARM for every purpose.
Reasf fSPs9 US REsT as9Es y1g saa eorsa
ave 81 I.u es4l' 81 ,o,s am to 9 pm. i no
farm, IA miles north Of Silver Spring 10,
well We BACK back from @ hisSway 'o on Knoll with fne
oaher nee: nee farm farm bidss'; Very very fertile land
and splendid streams of water Call j. A.
POWELL. Wo. $500 during day and Ash
81 SPpoRTUNfTY-Must oIST eHSf sell immediatey be-
cause of ill health, fine dairy farm and
MILL plenty Of help; best location, Wash
ington 22 miles, ne S paved highway SS90o'0000o
soWn Must s0SeV Be- Seen auoA appreeiate No
premises. Arrowhead Farm, Herndon; Va
45o-AcRE RACE HORSE FARM, Middle
t9Tn w. mi ri race track 4 large rye
Of cs iRsi RE- TIE o4ss is EN- 015gfn 55 aT
NEAsBa NJ sfsa'iS' MONTGOMERY couNrYIes
acres on colesyille. I'd; well fenced and
nicely iocated for farming or sub2diylding !I
baths, automatic heat, 4 rooms and bath
tenant house, bank barn, large chicken
Hss State and in hog sxceen sHess conon mon
,?sosfs ssh wi VIM H. Thss Tasock2oA5eA issss
SLENS DALE-2o acres; miles from
perfect condition, containing 6 rooms and
bath. running water, coal hot-water heat;
bapn and chicken house; 15 acres under
curtivation; B. & O.. train borders the
acreage, 25c ride to Union Station: price,
S16,75o. LEON F. LAMB, Realtor, 927
s3s. .ooeLsouthern Nd Nd This beautiful To-
room Colonial home. in Charles County;
1856 acres, so acres clear land: 5-room ten
ant house, tobacco barn, new chicken house
Complete with new Ferguson tractor and
all farm implements; 3 horses, 20 hogs, 5
#. Of pine and oak timber: Home com
Potomac River. This property must be sold
at once. Call Mr.: Bramham, DE. 4472 or
DI 31OO. BETHEL. exclusive agents.
BET. WARRENTON and Catlett : Wide
front, on 2 hard roads, "a a., 10 a. in
wood fence posts, stream, springs, old
6f r nas naean 9drS es within 4h6 few
4. h E Sa RYoN CO. aE. sY4s:O sYYi4as2O' s1oO D'"N
BORDERING ON MONTGOMERY and
Howard Counties, approximately 20 miles
out from D. c., a most charming home
all modern, all necessary outbuildings and
necessary farm equipment; faces on hard
rds.. convenient to town; 225 acres more
or less; may be purchased for, $35. 900 or
$4,000 with all equipment and stock pres
inspect to purchase, call Mr. Allnutt with
Worthington Realty. Whereas we are the
exclusive broker, we feel that this is a
very fair, price on todays market. Terms
if desired, possession to please. Please act
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no answer try SH 1918 Il