davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
MILLVILLE

Methodist Church News. Church
school as usual Sunday morning
followed with preaching service by
the Evangelists Rev. Estelle Gibbon
and husband Carlton GibbOn Choir
lister who will be here for the week
preaching each evening except Sat.
with Rev. F. e. Louhoff.. Pastor.
Mrs. l.. c. Lynch was Monday
visitor in Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett
We're callers during the week of
Commander and Mrs. George p.
Townsend.
A variety shower was given in
the church hall on Tuesday evening
for the newly weds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Turner. The shower was
sponsored by Kitty Lane, Cynthia
Evans and Helen Quillen. The
young couple received many hand
some gifts. Refreshments were
served. The many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Turner wish them long
and happy life They are now occu-
pying an apartment at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen.
Miss Margerite Evans and sister
Mrs. William Bunting are spending
this week in Phila.
Mrs. James Iarman spent Mon
day evenin. with Mrs. Maggie
Evans
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
daughter and son, Naomi and Roger
OF Phila., Mrs. Agnes Simpler and
Eddie short, all spent the week end
at the Evans home here. On Sunday
they were all dinner guests of Nh.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
HARRISON

MIR. William Prettyman has pur-
chased the .fate Andrew Coulter
farm of his heir. Mrs. Dorothy
{ oulter Rogers of Milton.
Miss Toleta McColley is quite i'll
Il the home of her brother, Mr.
Elmer McColley resulting from a
lall. Miss Met COlley already being
an invalid. Mr.. McColley who has
been quite i'll also. we are glad to
state is now able to he up and
around some.
The Revival began in our church
merit Monday evening with Rev.
Graham of Greenwood preaching
each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Warrington
are entertaining Mr. Nallie l..
Purdy of tanandai2ua. y. Y. Mrs.
Warrington and Mrs. Purdy have
been friends over 10 years.
Mr.. Paul Hudson is quite i'll at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. ". O. Warrington
Lave sold their farm to Mr.. NJ. {.
-'4i' Va wi Jl lilS.
Mrs. Susie Stockley is confined
IN bed quite i'll at the home of her
SISTER, Mrs. Lawrence Sipple in
MillShoro, her many friends hope
she will soon be out.
Mrs. Roy Jones has returned
nom" after spendinG sometime with
her mother in cambridge. Nd.
Mrs. John Massey has sold heI
Rome in liarEcson to Mr.. and Mrs
Schemirr.
Mrs. Nora Stevenson of Phila., is
spending sometime with her sister
Mrs. Frank leverage and Mr.
leverage
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Donovan OF
ktdd"h spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NeaSey
Services Sunday morning as usu-
AZ Sunday school at ~. Preaching
at II. All in community should at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey in Mills
borO. On their return trip Monday
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Sadie Williams as far as New Cas-
tie, where she spent couple of
days with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Derrickson.
The Millville Fire Co.. have been
kept on the run in the past two
weeks. They have been called out
for ten different fires The people
as we'll as the Fire co. are very
proud CT the new engine. The Fire
Co. wish to thank the public for
their cooperation and for the do
nations to date.
Capt. G. Clay Williams and son.
Lou Williams of Upper Darby, Pa.
spent a part of last week with Capt.
Williams mother. Mrs. Sadie Will
Hams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
ROXANA

Preaching service, Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. James
Langrell In the evening the dis
trict Supt., Rev. Thomas Mulligan
will preach at the Sound Church.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner delightfully."-
entertained the Pal Sunday
School Class, Tuesday evening
March II. at her home here. Twenty
two guests were present. The dec
Olations and refreshments were in
keeping with St Patricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards and daughter, Barbara spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards i"
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary spent
the week end with their son, Har-
old Leary and family at Falls
Church. Va This is the first visit
with their children since the alriv-
al of baby girl named Susann,
born March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
daughter. Anna Marie. We're dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lpkites.
Mrs Ward +. D3i5ty is spending
Il part Of the week with friends at
New York and Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman en-
tertained over the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. John Long and Branta
Bunting of Philadelphia Also their
dinner guests Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Long of Bishopville MIR
and Mrs. Horace Hickman Of
Georgetown
Miss Duane Calhoun of DagsbOrO
spent the week end with Misses
S0nya and Elaine Turner.
Mr.. an1 Mrs Harry Qil2us.
Misses soma and Elaine Turner
were dinner guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. lIerHeit Calhoun at Days
lOrO.
Roy a"dl"r passed away Fri
day, March -. Funeral services
were held at ROXana Methodist
Church TErStav at l:30 with Rev
James anercll officiating. Inter
ment WAS made in TOXana Gene
terry.
MIR. and Mrs. Dclmar Bennett OF
near Da&Sl ORC spent Sunday even
in" Nith Alr. and Mrs. Edgar Ben
nett.
Miss Joan Lynch spent the week
end with Il Eirllritnd near vii
liamSNille.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

Nh. and Mrs. William H. Muir
ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch
spent Saturday evening with Mi.
and Mrs. Harry Warren. Mr.. War
ren had the misfortune to fall,
heaking his arm while Mrs. Warren
is suffering with arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hudson of Phila.,
mOtored here Sunday to bring to
her nome their sister, Mrs. Joshua
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray then
called on their brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Murray. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson spent their
time with their mother and sister
and husband. Mrs. Martha Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Brasure
of Williamsville. returning to Phila.
late Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
GREENWOOD

Don't forget the firemen'S supper
OF Friday and Saturday evenings.
beginning at 5 o'clock Menu: bak-
ed chicken. oysters. chicken salad
and all the fiXings including
dessert. Price $l09.
The W. 5. c. :. of Grace Church
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Mills on next Tuesday evenin4.
March 26.
Mrs Emma Williamson was a
Sunday guest of Mrs. Caldwell in
ChestertOwn.
Mrs :. :. WrOten spent a part ui
last week in Philadelphia and Cam
den. y. J.
Mrs Rosa Hatfield and son. Med
tord of BODthwyn. Pa. were guest;
o; relatives and friends in and near
town on Sunday.
Miss Laura Swain of Middleton II
visittd her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Porter last
eek.
: / C. Vernon Mctzncr and wife
were Sunday guests of Mn. and
Mrs j. W. Elliott.
Mrs. Herbert Ed@ell attended a
tWo-day session of the Red cross
Institute for Home Service in viii
mingt0n this week.
The Willing Workers Class Ui
Grace Church were entertained al
:; covered dish supper in the hom,
OF Mr.. and Mrs Il l.. Coulter. Jr.
on Thursday evening. March II
There were tWenty-ninc members
present The class will meet next
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Morri,
Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord o1
Etar town entertained the Sunshin,
{ lass on "Wednesday evening A!arci
Is. with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyon.
in charge of games. The class made
plans for Il "Welc0mc Home" fol
all boys on the honor roll of tn,
church to be given in the Schou
CafCteri" on Wednesday evening
March % Next month the elias.
will meet at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Lyons at which time tn,
class will complete another uctil,
years work and the new officers
will he installed.
MIR. and Mrs. y. l.. Coulter Ir
were guests of Mn and Mrs. Nor
man Lee in ChrstcrtoW ON sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
FARMINGTON

The Womcn's Society of Chris
tlan Service of Pennington Meth
odist Church will hold bake on
Saturday. March 30. in the Cupid
Ice Cream Store in HARRINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Papertroopers Near
Halfway Mark in
Hospital Campaign

Washington and Montgomery
County Papertroopers' $500 cam
paign to finance a four-bed ward
in the new Children's Hospital
neared the halfway mark last
week with 322,96O pounds of paper
collected, the largest one-week
total recorded here.
The money from this collection
augmented by a number of cash
contributions totalled nearly $1,000
in one week.
There are 64 schools still due to
report and it is hoped that their
collections will push the drive to
its goal.
Among the PTA and home and
school associations to send in checks
were Hearst, $87.68; Westbrook,
$62.11; w. B. Powell, $61.l9, which
was in addition to the paper picked
up in two collections; Mann, $25,
and Ketcham, $40.
Schools already above their
quotas were led by Woodbridge,
which has turned in 27,14o pounds
with another collection of about
5000 pounds to be gathered.
Others included Brookland with
a 3.660-pound quota already ex-
ceeded by 2,274: West with BATS
exceeded by 1908; Burroughs with
1850 exceeded by l,340: North -Four
Corners sNith 5,40O exceeded by 322;
Shepherd with, 3,645 exceeded by
4,314; Hearst With 1910 exceeded
by $3.50: Langdon with 1880 ex-
ceeded by 5,307; Adams with 5,355
exceeded by 403; Sumner -Magruder
with 6.l20 exceeded by ~; Wallach
with TITS exceeded by 434; Takoma
Park with 5000 exceeded by $50;
Bancroft with 400 exceeded by
$3.50; Seaton with $3.50 exceeded
by TOO; Hilton-Peabody with 6,075
exceeded by $3.50: w. B. Powell
with 1850 exceeded by 1920, and H.
D. Cooke with 1925 exceeded by
2,052.
The schools from which collec-
tions are still to be reported are
Jefferson, Payne, Hine, Randle
Highlands, Beers, S. ]. Bowen, Ami
don. Fairbrother, Orr, Taft. Terrell,
Garrison, Woodbridge, Tbmson,
Noyes. Cleveland, Grimke, Bur-
roughs, Langdon, Morse, Twining,
n. D. Cooke, Adams, Sumner
Magruder, Takoma, Gage, Bancroft,
Shepherd, Bruce, Brightwood, Mott,
Whittier, Morgan. Syphax, Har-
rison, lexington, Stevens, Emery,
Reno, Hardy, Gordon, Janney, Deal,
Montgomery, Lafayette, Fillmore,
Phillips, Wormley, Logan, Kenil-
worth, Blow, Webb. Seaton, Eliot.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Army Gives Merit Awards
To Two Civilian Workers

c. w. Fairall. 3712 Second street
Sc, and Charles B. Moling, 217
North Barton street, Arlington, have
been awarded emblems for merito-
rious civilian service by Maj. Gen.
E. M. Powers, assistant chief of air
staff, in ceremonies at the Pentaeon
building.
Both men have been with the
Army Air Forces here since 1912.
Mr.. Fairall's award was in connec-
ton with projecting and imple-
menting policies and procedures for
the successful completion" Of an
AAF supply mission.
Mr.. Moling won the emblem for
his contribution in the field of
printing and distribution of printed
material for AAF.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Ulcer Stomach Pains

Don't neglect burning stomach Or ulcer pains
due to excess acid. Get 25c box of UDGA
Tablets from your druggist and make simple,
easy, quick home trial. Over 200 million used,
Highly recommended for relieving Kas pains,
heartburn, indigestion. sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms 5-minute trial
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Miss Washington Contest
Will Start This Week

The city's annual search for a
beauty to bear the title Miss Wash
ington" will get under way this week
as Station WWDC begins accepting
applications from aspirants who
eventually may compete for the
crown Of Miss America" at Atlantic
City In August.
Mike Hunnicutt, contest director,
yesterday urged all girls who wish to
compete to enter Immediately. Ap-
plication blanks and all necessary
information are available at Station
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Panels ust s-l-i-d-e in and out when
you have ORANGE ALL.ALuMINUM
combination, screens and storm windows

Suppose you could change
from the fuel-saving COM
fort of storm windows to
the protection of summer
screens and do eUery Win-
dom in your house in an
hour or less! And suppose
you could do 1t without a
single stuck sash or loose
screen molding - without
climbing ladders or bang
ing things up trying to
shove old-fashioned, un-
wieldly windows or screens
out from inside. Well, you
can when the home you
own or the home you're
planning is equipped with
amazingly light, easy-to-
handle Orange AH-Alumi-
mum All-Weather windows.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Yes, in one combination
unit you have both screens
and storm sash! Plus all
the advantages of smart
narrow = edged, permanent
All-Aluminum fr a m e S.
They're rustproof 49, STAIN
proof-warpproof-no more
painting-ao more repair
ing-no more back-break-
ing drudgery. Orange
All-Aluminum All-Weather
windows take all the grief
out of Spring and Fall for
good. See them at our Office
or send the coupon for
a free descriptive booklet.
And be sure you get
Orange the patented ALL
Aluminium All-W e a t h er
combination window.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Free Lance Writers to Meet

The. Society Of Free Lance Writers
will award prizes in a short story
contest at . meeting Thursday at
8 pm. in the Mount Pleasant Lii
brary. Everil Worrell Murphy has
been elected president of the So
ciety.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Dr.. W. L. White to Speok

DIR. Wilfred l.. White, deputy d.
rector OF the Bureau Of Small Busi-
ness, Commerce Department, will
address meeting of the Optimist
Club Of Washington at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Blair. Hayes, Ludlow, Burrville
Taylor. Kinsington, East Silver
Spring. North Four Corners, Gath
ersburg and Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

WWUC, lVUu Connecticut Avenue
NV. This years scholarship fund,
one of the prizes offered in the
national contest, has been increased
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
blet before an altar of chrysanthe-

blet before an altar of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a gown
of white satin with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves. The
skirt was fashioned with a full
length train of marQuisette and
her finger-tip veil fell from halo
headress of orange blossoms. She
carried colonial bouquet of car
nations and rosebuds.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Leslie Moe, as ma
tron of honor. Her street length
gown was soldier blue with black
accessories. Mrs. Gene Smith,
sister of the groom, was brides
maid. Her street length gown was
teal blue with brown accessories.
Both wore corsages of carnations
and rosebuds. y
The groom was attended by Mr..
Jack Glines, brother Of the bride,
as best man, and by his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Gene Smith. Ushers were
Raymond Glines and Robert
Ericskon. oh
Mrs. Larkin played preceding
the ceremony. Mrs. Davenport
sang "God Bless Their Home -
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Davenport
sang 81 Love You Truly" The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
Professional and Recessional were
played by Mrs. Larkin.

Professional and Recessional were
played by Mrs. Larkin.
Mrs. Watson is the daughter of
Harvey GlineS of Kennewick. She
attended schools in Finley and
Riverview. During the war she
served in the Waves both in this
country and Hawaii.
Mr.. Watson is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. r. 0. Watson of Ken
newick. He also attended schools
in Finley and Riverview. MIR.
Watson served in the army during
the war and was wounded in the
Okinawa campaign.
The young couple left immed-
lately on honeymoon of un-
known destination. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home at Park
side Homes in Pasco.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Moe and children of
Amber, Wash, Mrs. Duane AShby
of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. William
German of Connell and Mrs. Pc
plot of Cornell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
Xmas Seal Sale
Starts Nov. Is.
Chairman States

november 25th, the opening day
:, the Christmas Seal Sale, will
find postmen delivering millions
: cheery little stickers all over
NC state of Washington. 1t is a
.r;h,,te to the American people,
sars Mrs. J. r. Ayers, Seal Sale
ssa;rman, that they have persis-,
tently stayed on the job with their
sso,tributions to the Christmas
Cal Cal Sale through thirty-nine years
r. war against a universal enemy.
The seal this year is of The
r.mpliphter and was inspired by
10 line. 30 Leerie, I'll 60 round
- night and light the lamps with
-o,,I' from the poem "The Lamp
ii;ohter" by Robert Louis Steven
en- who travelled the world in
search of a cure for tuberculosis.
r is included in his book of poetry,
"a Child's Garden of Verses" The
anniversary of Stevenson's death
falls during the sale of Christmas
seals. He died December 3, 1894.
This wear SCd4 was NSSA6AASN w
boyd Coe from an idea by Mary
In,iise Estes. Lloyd Coe also de-
stoned the 1898 Christmas seal.
! Lagt years Seal Sale in the state
Of washington, conducted through
out the thirty-nine counties by the
local tuberculosis leagues, totalled
s352.077. O9. A 1870 increase in re-
Nuns IS predicted for 1916 as the
per capita income of the Ever
reen state ranks with the wealth.
Ter states. .s.-..s
Il Il the intention of Mrs. Ayers
and her workers to reach everyone
in the county with an envelope of
seals. If anyone does not receive
seals he will find them on sale
down town or may get them
promptly by calling her at 12x3,
Or by contracting the local worker
in your community.
The sale continues until Christ
mas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
III CLUB MEETS

The Busy Bee Sewing and
Cooking club met at Merle Mas
ters' house Nov. 8. We had one
new member at our meeting. AT
ter the meeting we had a demon
stration on potato salad. We serv-
ed refreshments after the meet
ing. Our next meeting will be at
Joan Fredricks' house at 200 o.
clock Nov. %. Merle Masters, Re-
porter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
CHURCH BAZAAR

The First English Lutheran
church announces the change Of
location for their bazaar which
was first announced as the Grigg
store. The new location viii be
the PUD office, 2l11s Kennewick
avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
GRANGE

The Kennewick Valley Grange
will hold pot-luck dinner and
social Saturday, Nov. % at pm.
The Grange will furnish the meat.
The men are asked to please bring
hammers and screw drivers to fix
the chairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
CURRENT EVENTS

The Current Events club will
meet at the home of Mrs. I. Serier
Friday at 2 pm. instead of with
Mrs. Slaugenhaupt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21

Every dollar spent on bus
fares still buys more COM
fort and service than any
other way Of travel. Leave
your car 1t home along
with al driving strain and
cares. Travel in warm. re-
Taxing comfort aboard q
Super Coach, on your choice
of convenient daily local
and long distance schedules.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
AUroMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS,

TRUCK TIRES. u price, 2 for l, 3 DAYS
96ly n IA q asx6 3415' and 10 ply; 9o0,ao .,
perfect. nrst quality Hitread. used Mail
and phone orders filled. CONSOLIDATED
SAL ES CO.. 1895 H st. ne. Phone LU.
TIRES. new, used and recaps: recappins,
and materisl' coNsoLIpATED SALES
rikE Il sIchPrIss 1s a ssst :, tn. Den
hour ssIsis.: elessse-.fsstsa .est.oa. :sasa i
capped At ARCADE ses f roSTIAc SSI1 t CO.. % WASH 81
ington's LARGEST Pontiac Dealer. 1887
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION.! We
have ;ust received = large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular eolors. They
M also mt either models ode Of Mo
il desired. ARCADE pc PoNTIAc TIA 's5S9 Co. i4s7
iry!nT hI1T6 Iticnnxr Il nx Adsmi Ak nF $500
neatest one you have ever seen, suitable for
merchants, farmers. fishermen and tour
Ing. Low priced At ARCADE PONTIAC
inEton's Largest Pontiac Dealer.
NEW AUTO, fARTS-Grilles, hub caps.
cylinder heads. mufders. wheels. floor mats,
lenses, speedometer cable. and housing,
compartment locks, auto glass installed,
transmissions rebuilt and guaranteed.
J. L. BRENNER & CO.. 1910 Montana ave.
A1To Ri SEfs1Rs Fairs by appointment no osa Wait
also free estimats; Elk. 774o, Open 7;3O
s2Ar s. dsy ins sun sGssd sIn.s N Mon
Jacks. scissors Jacks. truck Jacks: one-day
ss eY fsh fRsda eE gFss. c AIS q tfas a
st. NV, DE 2137 -lS
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Uncle Rays Corner

One of the worlds famous statues
was made in Egypt. and is known
at "the Scribe" 1t was produced
thousands of years ago and shows
a man seated with his legs crossed.
That statue was placed in the
Louvre in Paris 1t has special In
terest because the man who served
as model probably made his living
by writing.
The art of writing was known
in ancient Egypt, but most of the
people knew nothing about it. Per-
haps only one Egyptian in thou
sand was able to read and write.
Yet the Egyptians were pioneers
in learning to write. Babylonia
has a possible claim as "the first
home of writing" but likely it was
behind Egypt.
The Babylonians used to write on
soft clay: then let the clay harden
into tablets.
The paper used by the Egyptians
was made from reeds along the
edges of the Nile River. These
'papyrus" reeds had stems from
to 8 feet long. The pith in the
stems was cut into strips, soaked In
water. laid down with some cross
pieces, pounded and dried.
The paper came in rolls. some
times only 5 or inches, but in other
cases II to 18 inches wide.
Strips of papyrus were glued to-
gether at the narrow ends, and
in that way were made to form
much larger rolls. A single roll
might be as much as IA feet long
Words were written with pen and
ink on the papyrus The pens were
pieces of reed which had been
sharpened at one end. The ink was
black, and was made from water,
gum and SCOT.
If you want free CODY Of the illustrated
leafiet. Your Body at Work" send a self
addressed envelope TO Uncle Ray in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

6EVERLY BEACH, on CnesapeakS Bay
Summer homes ana building sites. W.its
owNERsNWe have buyers for cottages,
BAY IgsA1T5MAN' No. Thomas circle. "a.
Hseo end Sa aottas ns 'rfsf T
S h;s SSER1
essh. ss' 5. M. 'eS eosR1soN. oa RA. 5zle. Is: HA'
GEO. n. WILLIAMS CO.--Now is the time
to buy your place at the beach; Eood lots,
prices. inland. 81. 5000. ~ .1b
GEO. II. WILLIAMS co. -. Lovely 4 nm.
Tefsr.; ss.2oo. He'll. Ex. s5s5. -i5
a: SEo 9,EG. ans, ds
4 bedrms., bath, kit, liv. rm., din rm.,
sgcresned-inI, m, porch; nSho compl furn.; $1,000
s$.s $ss g. E sssSS sS
4543. Brookland Station. D. c. 15'
r S to sls SELECT srss
before before formal & @ opening M Of Of new aS water.fron
DEVELOPMENT on South River, having Lowell!
view q chesaDesks Bay: Only 25 mile! mile!
.ties, including sturdy wharf, 150 IT. long
built BY q. s. Navy, are available. for boat
Ct all szes Excellent aShing and bathing
and telephone. Large wooded sites directl!
on the water. Predevelopment price
$1,000; easy terms. Directions to Loci
Maven Beach: Prom 18th and II ne, driv,
out Bennine I'd. ne, turn left at Ceptra
ave, Route 214. drive to end Of Route PA
then turn right on Route 253 and driY,
for 2.6 miles, then left to Loeb Haver
nfassa 4ss Investment @ @ Ridri ni T73a
Evening star., 1946-04-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

IN LOUDOUN COUNTY, va, about rs miles
from Washington. in Pleasant Valley. =
acres 80 good timber and i6o cultivated
land, wheat, rye, corn. ALFALFA: 7-room
and bath frame house and 4-room and
full of hay; also horse. COW and sheep
stables: .smokehouse, chicken houses and
many other outbuildines: complete farming
implements: work horses, 20 cows. l
bull, 20 heifers. 2 hogs, 40 chickens. etc.
Tenant farmer on premises. Entire prop-
scent, Ok. o5i5. GL osss. 81
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, m-We have
excel. farms that are real money y-makers.
Iney are within reasonable distance to
Warrington. Some are hne dairy farms.
f43d hldss: Priced for sale now. To see Gall
BFROuP, HA. 800. la
e ACRES fertile. open land: : acres
mall farm; ven iocstsd and Wstered:
A,sso: With $50 down and xIb monthly.
WILLIAM A. COOKE Louisa. Va. -1e