davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

We carry an extremely com.
Plete inventory Of Partsl Genu-
Inc Chevrolet parts, as well
as parts of other makes. No
waiting for the parts your car
needs we have en- IL seoekl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
EPWoRTH

NJ, end Mrs, Frank Anthony en-
iefiAined ~ a family dinner on
Thursday, NJ and Mrs. James An
ihOnH and children and MF. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony and daughter
NJ and Mrs, Frank Anthony, Mr.
ND Mrs Edward Anthony and
daughter and Mrs John King were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Mao.
lDi Reynolds Of 0leBOdoB, pa,
NJ and Mrs. Ralph LORD, Mrb
0ieBBa Adams and Mr. Harrison
Tpiee ~ fredericksburg were visitors
NJ Nv md Mrs. Roland Nelson on
sunday
Mrs J, v, EllwaBger Of federals-
burg, ~ spending sometime with
Mf and Mrs. j. &, iOOekerman and
daughter
Nv and Mrs J, e. lO0ekerman
Hnd daughter entertained Mrs
pienBa Adams ~ lunch on Sunday
Callers have been Nr, and Mrs. r.
" Wiley, Mrs, Granville Morris
Mrs, Blin Todd, Mrs. Nora WrOten
and W. Thomas is0OckermaB,
NJ and Mrs, Arthur Truitt and
daughter Jane were callers on Sat
Dfd8y evening Of NJ and Mrs
Frank Smith
NJ and Mrs, Lewis Smith ana
family visited NJ and Mrs, Arthur
cannon,
NJ and Mrs, Thurman Adams
were weekend guests Of her mother
and sister, Mrs, Roger Adams and
Miss Pauline Adams Of Cambridge
Mrs Leon Smith aud children
we're sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Adams,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

~ ihf summer
operation ~ y playground IA the
iianhHhef school during All ~ ibe
summer
Organization ~ n eiiy basketball
league chat bad slA teams DAriiei
phtinR
Sponsorship ~ ibo community
fOuffW association, which, in turn,
brought nationally known concert
Hflisis ~ Milford tor n series ~
three we'll attended e0noeris
Regularly scheduled monthly
meeiinRs Hi which feeFenii0Bni ~.
ilyiiift were discussed, planned,
hnd carried 0uf ~ completion
Corporation And coordination
Win Hll other organizations HDOn
hollnR HDy type ~ worthwhile rec
ihhiipnHl projects
During 1900 q ibe hope, and The
plan ~ The members ~ ibe Nil
fOfd iihrfeAii0nal Council that all
ihe 1919 activities viii be G0niiBs
uhd ana expanded, and ihHi sun
floni public interest and support
VIII warrant iba addition NJ The
fDliOWlDR activities
Organization ~ u midget baseball
league, sponsorship ~ y BOaDbOK
derby STAGING NJ o marble iOHfDas
nihbi organization ~ "a community
chorus, organization ~ a liiile the
hiff movement organization ~ q
junior s0fiball laaga lbOyB), ~.
khNlEHil0n ~ y WOmAn's Tor giFlsD
hoiibHli League siARiBR NJ tennis,
ping pong md y0lley bail t0nrBies
fnAeilYHil0D ~ ibh former e0mmBn.
ny playground and repair ~ 20.
placement Of equipment there and
"a other feefaaii0nai afeas
The iieofeaiiOnal Council believes
ihAi Win The fail support ~ all ~
Milfold'H eiyieaminded citizens, n
rnn rive iO Milford ono ~ HE most
yafled ADd beneficial DrORfams ~
WhOlehDme recreation "a be found
ln bny community ~ Ibis size in
ilh state
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and
mother. Mrs. Lydia Morris Of
Houston we're visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rust on Sunday after
noon. Other guests in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Taylor on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rob
insOn on Tuesday to visit Mr.. Rob
inson who has been i'll for several
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

weeks. We are glad to report him
much improved.
There viii be Sunday School at
TOdds Church Sunday morning, no
A. N. worship service at ii A. IA.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

You can save milk IN feeding the
dairy calf 81 calf starter Is used,
beginning when the calf Is four
days old. Taper of on the milk
when the calf is three or four
weeks old, taking about 10 days %
stop milk entirely.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Many aarly day mines IN the wesl
bore tho names Of miners gii1
friends
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
MAYME J-oSENBERGER FED
GRATED CLUB

Members of the Mayme Josen-
berger Federated Club wish to ex-
press appreciation to their many
friends who turned out at the
YWCA to celebrate the clubs fifth
anniversary dinner, Friday, April
21st.
The program consisted of, music
by Mr.. Robert Colbert; a document
on the origin of the club, by Mrs.
Fossie Livingston; a solo by Mrs.
Bessie Ratcliff, and a solo by Mr..
Moore. There was also two read
ings by Mrs. Irene Williams,
Foolish Questions" and I'VE help.
to make this world into a paradise
in which we have no claim"
The club officers-elect are: Mrs.
Lena Ridge, president; Mrs. Ann
Moore, vice president; Mrs. Lillian
Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Roberta
Wright, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Irene Williams, treasurer; Mrs.
Ida Nelson. devotion chairman. and
Mrs. Dortha L. Bowen, reporter
The club meets every first and
third Friday of the month
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
woMEN's STUDY CLUB

The Woanen's Study Club held
its regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening, April 10th, at
1417 South M Street, with Mrs.
Fred Harris as hostess. There
were thirteen members and three
guests present. The meeting was
opened with a musical selection
played by Mrs. James Fl. Lasley,
who was also the guest speaker.
After a short but intensive bust
ness session in which each member
paid in full her state per capita
tax, Mrs. Eliza McCabe, state
president, introduced the president
and treasurer of the Asberry Study
Club, newest member of the NACG,
This group of fine young women
is sponsored by the Women's Study
Club. Miss Zena Mae Harper,
president, and Miss Faye Coleman
treasurer. Miss Harper gave a
very interesting talk on the work
of their organization and outlined
their future plans.
Mrs. James H. Lasley was then
introduced and gave a very timely
talk on women in Industry
which was both interesting and in
structive and gave the club mem
bers much food for thought.
Another interesting feature Of
the program was a health lecture
by Mrs. Birdie Jones, R.N., who
chose as her subject premature
Babies" The impressiveness of her
lecture will long be remembered
by her listeners.
A parliamentary drill was pre-
scented by Mrs. Irene Jordan and
this was followed by a parlia-
mentary quiz by Mrs. Laurel Cow
ington, which brought out the fact
that the members are becoming
more conscious Of good parlia-
mentary usages.
The club voted a card shower
for Miss Ella Mae Rainey, young
pr;ze-winning musician of Tacoma,
who is now confined in Mountain
View Sanatorium.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a delicious repast
which converted the affair into a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Society i.
BY BETTY JOHNSON

The Washington State Federated
Womens' Clubs met in Seattle,
Washington at the East Madison
Branch of the Y. w. C A. Satur-
day afternoon. April 22nd.
The Los Amigos Club were
h~ostesses, serving a luncheon af-
fording exquisite pleasure.
The tables we're fastidiously dec
grated with dainty lace doilies and
yellow daffodils.
The business session followed
with Mrs. Jessie Shields as chair
man.. There wer representatives
from Portland, Oregon, Longview,
Tacoma, Yakima, and Bremerton,
Washington. Plans were made for
the State convention in Yakima,
June Is 16, nd IL
Mrs. Eliza McCabe the state
president of the Federated Clubs
of Washington in her own mimi
table way gave fitting words OF
encouragement and praise to all
club workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
LibrurY Notes

All Seattle "old timers" and
their children and grandchildren
who have, stored away and half
forgotten, in bureau drawers, al
buns and shoe boxes. photographs
of early Seattle scenes. events
and personalities, win please con-
slider themselves personally PACED
by Miss Eugenia Raymond of the
public rbrary's art department.
II seems that Miss Raymond's
department has an immediate
need to strengthen its loan files OF
early Seattle pictorial material
for the benefit of Seattle teachers
and researchers whose interest IN
the Seattle of the 1905 and On
through the gold rush days is vast
Nv stimulated by the approach OF
our 1852 centennial celebration.
If any of our readers can assist
the library in this manner, their
gifts of such materials will be vel
coined, as will be the opportunity
to copy such items as u readers
prefer to keep. So, If you would
like to see your early Seattle me-
mentoes put to good use for the
benefit of your community, bring
them, please, to the art depart
ment on the fourth floor of the
central library, or telephone Main
1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
TPTHAH P No. 8,
O.E.S.

Jepthah Chapter entertained the
Worthy Grand Matron, Sister
Athah Taylor of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter of Washington and its
Jurisdiction, Tuesday night, April
18th, at the Masonic hall, 21st
and jefferson st. Sister Athah
Taylor was on her official visit
to the Chapter. She encouraged
the members in their outstanding
work.
After the business session, the
entertainment committee, Sisters
Edythe Johnson, Della Clarke,
Maude Mathis, and Estelle Kimel,
served delicious refreshments. The
table was attractive in white, blue
and yellow. White for purity. blue
for the sky, and yellow for the
sunshine. The flower arrangement
completed the table.
Visitors present were: Sisters
zelma Derrick, past grand worthy
matron and present grand secre-
tary; Helen Krisel, grand lee
urer; Susie Marshall grand trus-
tee; Corrine Williams, past matron
of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. IL,
and Brother John Lee, past patron
of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Professor Isoucs
To Lecture

Professor Walter Isaacs, Di-
rector of the School of Art, Uni
versity of Washington, viii lecture
in the Gallery-Auditorium of the
Seattle Public Library a 1915
on Thursday, May 4th. Professor
Isaa.s' lecture on Form and Con-
tent has been tined to fit in with
the opening of the new show at the
gallery which features the work
of the faculty members of Sc
attle's art schools, including Peter
Gentleman, Ambrose Paterson,
Jacob Elshin, James Peck, Yvonne
Euml5er, Mitchell Jameson, Lucy
Atkinson, and Walter Isaacs. The
lecture is open to the public, free
of charge.
On Thursday, May 4th, the Sc
attic Public Library viii show for
the first time in Seattle the color
film, What is Modern Art 2" This
film produced by William Riethof
was photographed in New York's
Museum of Modern Art and uses
several pictures from the u
Gums collection, such as Picasso's
Girl With Mirror and Mondrian's
Broadway Boogie Woogie." Some
of the objections to modern art
posed by a girl photographer in the
film are answered by a painter,
portrayed by Vladimir Sokoloff,
featured player in 1.-THE Mad
Woman of Chaillot."
After the Commute film there
will be an opportunity for the u
dience to ask questions and to dis
cuss the films statements. Pres
en- to lead this discussion will be
Mitchell Jameson of Cornish
School, Kenneth Callahan, curator
of the Seattle Art Museum, and
Melvin Kohler, director of the
Henry Gallery.
The film will be shown in the
library's Gallery-Auditorium at
500 pm. There will be no charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
CLUB CLEOPATRA

At the regular monthly meeting
of Club Cleopatra held at the home
of Mrs. Sadie Moss, the group
made detailed plans for an art
exhibit and cooked food sale to be
held Saturday, May 10Th, at the
home of president Cc~inne Will
liams. This event will indeed be
something for the ladies of the
community to look forward to, be-
cause all members are working
hard to make this an event to
please the discriminating, and the
gentlemen will appreciate the
savory dishes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
THE YOUNGER SET

Today we are concerned with the
qualities boys most admire in girls
We took a little poll and in doing
which we made quite a nuisanot
of ourselves. The following corn
ments are the opinions of the boys
named and any signs of real deer
thinking is purely coincidental.
Perry Gillim, II don't know"
Eddie Mitchell, Girls who car
keep their mouths shut, which
they can't, and girls who will
help with homework, which they
won't"
Claude Wilson. Friendly, neat
and understanding"
Charles Jones, Nice, neat, and
self-respecting."
Last Wednesday the Y. w. c. A
gave a luncheon in honor of all the
girls that are running for inter
cub offices. Annette Marshal is
running for recording secretary.
Monica Squires, jeanne Squires,
LYDIA Hancock, Alberta Pendleton,
gave a skit at the dinner. Also
there were, Dorothy Young, Ella
Smith. Roberta Rice, Blanche
John-cn, and Eva Pendleton.
Garfield High School gave a
Carnival. Some of the Younger
Get there were, Agnes Sullivan,
Connie Harris, Johannetta Weber,
Marietta White, Herschel Goodwin,
Sandy Swancy, Chuck Lewis,
David Williams, Wanda Timony,
Herbert LaDeaux, Edith Gibson,
Jimmy Timony, and Bill Quarles.
Do you hear that oriental music +?
Huh? Well it is coming from the
House of Bagdad. What? You
don't know what I mean. Well
bend your ears, kids. Gather in
close. Watch the column for fur
her info.
Remember:
The House of Bagdad is the
vatch word.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

achievements of the past year.
Mrs. Gideon is a psychiatric social
worker at Firlands Sanitorium.
Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta is proud to number
her among its members. Soror
Gideon is a transfer from the Bos-
ton chapter of Delta where Jab-
berwock originated. She is doing
a splendid job as chairman of the
Souvenir Program committee for
Seattle's 1850 ~Jabberwock, to be
held Friday night, May 10th, at
the Chamber of Commerce Audi
forum.
Five cars of Deltas and friends
from Seattle are planning to motor
to Portland, Oregon, on Friday,
April 28th, to attend the Beta Psi
chapter Jabberwock. The Portland
Deltas in turn plan to attend Sc
attle's Jabberwock on May 10th,
participate in a Neighborhood
Conference on May 10th, and join
Alpha Omicron chapter in observ-
ance of Education May Week at
the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sum-
day, May 21st
Regional Director Samantha Lee
of Berkeley, California, viii be in
attendance for this big Delta
weekend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
real honest-to-goodness party.

real honest-to-goodness party.
Members present: Mesdames v.
Alma Boone, Ruth Miller, Felicia
Ray, Eliza McCabe. Mary Black,
Irene Jordan, Helen Stafford,
Worther Hamilton, Laurel Coving-
ton, Minnie Harris, Birdie Jones,
Hester Tatum and Miss Roberta
Weber.
The May meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Irene Jordan,
1910 S. Cushman Ave-, with Mrs.
v. Alma Boone as hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

The square dance given by the
East Madison Y.M.C.A., Y's Mems
Club, April 18th was a great uc-
cess.
A large crowd turned out for the
FIRST OF a series of square dances
instruction nights at the East
Madison Y.M.C.A., 23rd and East
Olive Street.
Clubs, fraternities and sororities
had one or more representatives
in attendance at the dance.
Allen Potter was the in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Former Member of Northwest
Enterprise Staff Leaves City

Mrs. Gertrude c. Austin, the
former Social Editor of the North
west Enterprise departed the city
via Empire Builder, Saturday
night April 22nd, enroute to Mime
apolis, and Chicago where she will
visit relatives and friends, and
then on to Cleveland, Ohio for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Austin Is the wife of the
late John Austin, who operated
a parking lot in Seattle for a mum
Der of years.
Many going away" parties were
given in honor of Mrs. Austin
before she left the city. She was
very reluctant to leave this beau
tiful city, her relatives and friends
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
FOE NEWS

The Metropolitan Choir of six
women and seven men, under the
direction of Mr.. Powe. sang at
Service Club No. 2, Sunday, April
25rd. Their renditions were most
inspiring to the service e
Jerome Armstrong is a member
and president of the choir.
Dancing at the Fort
The Sunday night dance at Ser
vice Club No. 2 was well attended.
The Janet Thurlow Band" playing
the latest tunes of the day, kept
the crowd happy and gay. Miss
Marjorie Polk was hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

A few friends were invited in
by Mr.. and Mrs. Odell F. Lewis
to meet two members of the Delta
Rhythm Boys, Lee Gaines and
Traverse Crawford, after their last
show on Saturday, April 21st. Old
times renewed between Odell
Lewis, Lee Lewis, Lee Gaines and
Traverse Crawford. All present
enjoyed reminiscing with them as
the boys recalled their college
days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
HARMONY STAR ART CLUB

Mrs. Arlelia Norwood enter
tanned the club last Friday at her
home with ten members present.
Mrs Cora Johnson of Helena,
Montana, was a visitor.
The meeting vas very instruc-
tive, and their plans for the future
II in tine making. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Marie Brown, 701 21st Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

structor. He is a member of the
State Folk Dance Association, and
a former member of the Central
US Mems Club
Among those present We're:
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough, Mrs.
Mary Saunders, Mrs. Roy Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tucker, Mr..
ED. Dahlborg, Mr.. Howard Brown,
Mr.. Walter S~trauthers, Mrs. Fun
derburg, Mrs. Margaret Booker,
Mrs. Lucille McCurdy, Mrs. Roscoe
Smith, Mr.. M. Mitchell and daugh-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for
their kindness during the long
illness to my sister, Mrs. Margaret
Knox. 1 especially wish to thank
Rev. c. D.. Tolliver for his con-
soling remarks, Mrs. Bessie Rat
cliff for the music and Mrs. Louise
Coleman for her kindness. Also to
the sisters of Hesperides Taber-
nacle No. AZ.
(Sister) Mrs. Mary Maxwell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
WEDLOCK

Wednesday, April 10th, Fannie
Mae Young of Oakland, California,
sormerly a resident of Seattle,
became the bride of Walter H.
Williams, who is a local real es-
tate broker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
TEA ANNOUNCEMENT

The "Idell vertner" Orthepedic
Guild will have their first birthday
tea Sunday, April Both at the
Grace Presbyterian Church 700
22nd Ave. from / to 4 pm. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bursche pres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
GAY WILLING WORKERS
SOCIAL CLUB

Last Thursday, Mrs. Jeroldine
Paige, chairman of the social COM
mittee, and other members had a
joyous time playing baseball. Az
ter this real fun, plans were sug-
gested for a picnic and fishing
trip in the near future, as the
weather is beginning to be fav-
orable.-George Dale, president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
DELTA AT MATRIx TABLE

Among the 500 women honored
~ invitations to attend the 10th
annual Matrix Table were Mrs.
lillian Gideon. The dinner was
held in the Olympic Hotel.
They had been invited for their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

ter, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Katie
Stewart, Mrs. Geo. w. King, Mrs.
VIM. Lee, Mrs. Joshua Sanders,
, RS. John Shannon, Mrs. John Prim,
Mrs. L. Shields, Mrs. Cora Spen-
Ger. Mrs. John Copeland and many
more whose names we did not get.
The US men also enjoyed them
selves and wish to thank everyone
who helped to make the party a
success; And hope to e all OF
our friends at our next dance.
IRA SIMONS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
THE sopH1sTroATEs CLUB

A new club has been organized
in Seattle, known as the Sophisti-
Gates, and they are having a
party at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Mitchell, 2710 East Pike ST., Sat
urday night, April 10th, at 8 pm,
until. Mrs. Mildred Lewis, the
organizer and president, invites the
public to their Introductory party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

Matrons and Patrons Council of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, met at Masonic
hall, Sunday, April 23rd, at 2:30
pm. The interesting program was
very educational, and the attend
ance was high. To members who
have not attended this year, you
don't know what's in store for you.
Arlelia Norwood, president
Betty Johnson, secretary
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

$50 MO. for two 2-story brick build
mo-; excellent for small repair shop,
storage. etc. rear Atlas Theater
EEaErY Ria1 lsS8 e9RF. IinSfp &f 1900 81 DRSFY sd
LGE. 2is-STORY STONE BLDG. 12,-
500 50. it., located Alex, Va; excel.
for warehouSing or manufacturing;
Tsae Tsp1 cesiP ea oWNER SS fs o1 os5oW osa marke
1000 50. it,, fireproof brick ware
house; ample loading facilities; $3.50
per mo-; lease avail. WOODWARD &
NORRIS. Realtors, 723 goth ST. NV.
1000 SQUARE FEET 1a-ft. ceiling;
private P. TT. siding, unloading
platform; will give lease. LU.
I45S CHURCH ST. N.w.-About 15x
so; rent only $50 mo; plenty park
iRs RS fPaeff. IqSf Na a0qd SosS for auto repeiFs'
BRICK, fireproof. roo 1000 50. IT. ware
house with concrete floor; located
B. & o. station, Kensington; occu-
pancy Aug. Is. Call SAM McCELEY,
SH. 1887, or GREGG. EVERNGAM.
SH. 56ll or SH. 6S16.
1900 BLK. BLADENSBURG I'd. ne
APPROX 500 #. storage space; reas.
rent. ST. 2026; ewes, ia. $500.
FOR RENT-WarehouSe space for
general merchandise including f1n-
1shed office. Approximately 1900
platform available. TERMINAL REF
g. WHSG CORP. 4th and D SITS.
sw., Washington 4, D. C. Phone
National 9515. Ext. 225.
FOR RENT-Warehouse space for
general merchandise. Approximately
1000 square feet. Side track and
truck platform available. TERMI-
NAL REF. g. WHSG. CORP. 4th
and D sts. s.w.. Washington 4, D. C.
Phone National a515, Ext. 225.
WAREHOUSE BARGAINS
We have fine warehouses. each hav-
ing 5000 SO. #. avail. at reasonable
rents on good leases. Call Mr.
Sterling,
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911
Evening star., 1950-07-30
DO YOU WANT A FARM:

GD 125-acre dairy farm. Hyattstown
area6.rm d1f h9use' DO. 9ostane6i9p tan a6G
(5SJp W WIe5-acre dairy farm. Hyattstown
Wash. type dairy barn. silo and ma
= ternity barn, implement shed, etc.
PTics ssa 500 d.,s $4,000 1000 cash aa1tons
yille-7-rm; mod. q dwelling ELI gua AND & mod; mod
dairy barn. Price, S35 900. "a cash
(4 175-acre dairy farm, Boyd area
7-rm. ultra-mod. house. 2 mod. t..
houses; 60-cow dairy. barn. Wash.
(5y a553aere dairy farm, pickerson
t. house; 42-cow dairy barn, wash
type bsmt. barn Many other out
bldgs; good fence. Price s2e'95o,
ing. 9-rm. mod. mgrs. home; S4-cow
dairy barn; 40 ooh head cattle; all
(7) 120-acre stock farm. Barnesville
tufe and furnishings; 2 barns, SO
ssFes ss'eoo eash. ssgHinE Excl: crops Sl@'0oo'
(8) 274-acre stock farm. Poolesville
areatIspIendpid, 3D.. saTm Saa ooh dhnouse cdss lge
DSI1J. DdIu. FElCc, HOS,O 70 CdSIl.
(9) 2S6-acre stock farm. Sugar Loaf
Mt. area-Mod. 9-rm. main dewlling.
restored log tenant house. pvt. drive;
2 lge barns. new fence. Price,
S37, 800. $4,000 cash. Excl.
GO) 363-acre stock farm, Comus
areaeMasonry-type mod. 10-rm.
house; 30-cow dairy barn, lge. bsmt.
barn; pvt. drive, new fence. Price,
100000. Terms.
GD 350-acre stock farm, Dickerson
area-6.rm. old stone house, barn,
G2) 746-acre stock farm-16-rm.. g.
fireplace brk. mansion. needing re-
pairs; , tenant houses. barns, etc.
Price. S37. 800. Excl.
All above farms between 25 and 35
miles D. C. Call Charles H. Jami-
son. Poolesyille. -2612. with SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY, INC.