davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
SiStprh0DdS Df
Al, Temple In
DOnDr Affairs

The Sisterhoods of Congrega-
tion Anshei Israel and Temple
Emanuel both plan Donor
Luncheons during the next sew
eral days, and which are major
Embarrassing events with the pro-
ceeds given to the work of the
religious schools of their respec-
tive congregations.
Sisterhood Anshei Israel holds
their luncheon as the first event
of the New Year.
1t will be held at the Synagogue
on Jan. II at 1890 pm. Mrs. 1.
Brand, chairman, following the
precedent of previous years, plans
a program with emphasis on fun
and frolic, and not without sur
prises.
Assisting Mrs. Brand are Mines.
Hy Strikman, Michael Schaeffer
and Sidney Weissberger, together
with a large working committee.
Reservations should be secured
thru Mrs. Strikman, 2-8400 or Mrs.
Brand 5-1458, before Jan. 9. 1t is
open to the women of the COM
munity.
Temple Sisterhood's Donor
Luncheon will be held at the
Temple on Jan. 18 at 1890 pm.
and Mrs. Joe Myerson, chairman,
requests that reservations be made
thru the Temple office not later
than Jan. 10.
Mrs. Jake Silverman is CO.
chairman. Others on the COM
mittee are: Table settings, Mines.
Albert Bilgray, Dennis Bernstein,
Elmer Goldwyn, Charles Gordon,
Charles Miller, Irene Rosenzweig,
Murray Shift, Ben Solot; Table
accessories, Mrs. Louis Krainess;
Tickets, Mrs. Bernard Friedman;
Publicity, Mrs. VIM. Mas.
Mrs. 10 Goldman is co-chair-
man for preparing and serving
the luncheon. Mrs. Louis Posner,
progra chairman, announces
that Mrs. Lucien Lehman, second
vice-president of the Nat. Fedora
ton of Sisterhoods, from San
Francisco, will be guest speaker.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Al Planning
2 Ceremonies
January OILS

Formal presentation of the GER
tificate of affiliation with tn e
United Synagogues of America
Representing the conservative
congregations of the US) will be
made by S. H. Curtis to Cong.
Anshei Israel Monday evening,
Jan. 8 at p. M, at the Syna-
gogue. Jack Fruchthendler will
accept it in the name of the con-
gregation.
Mr.. Curtis is a prominent COM
munal leader in Southern Cali
fornia, is vice-president of the
region of the United SynagogueS
of America and a member of the
national board.
Following the ceremony a pro-
gram will be presented with
Harry Bee as me and featured
artist. There will be well-round-
ed show, according to Bee.
VIM. Levine, social chairman
in charge, said, TT is hoped that
on such an occasion in Congre-
cation history, every member will
attend, and it will be an eve
ming well spent" On his commit
tee are: Nathan Bowen, Harold
Imber, Sidney Krakower, Nathan
Pam, Eugene Spiegel, Mac Wat
son, Louis Zeiden and Louis Zim-
bier.
Siyum Hasefer dedication of
the Torah ScrolD will be held
at Cong. Anshei Israel on Jan.
Is, it was announced by Rabbi
Marcus Breger.
The scroll is the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Gendelman, E. 9th and
is the first new one to be re-
ceived at Anshei Israel since
Rabbi Breger assumed his posi-
tion there. The Rabbi will deliver
the address and Cantor Maurice
Falkow with chant the prayer.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

(At Lake Success, it was an
nounced that DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
former U.N. Palestine mediator,
will not proceed to Geneva to
participate in the forthcoming ses-
sion of the U.N. Trusteeship Coun-
Gil, which opens there Jan. 10
and at which the question of the
internationalization of Jerusalem
will be one of the major issues.
This was taken as an indication
that no important results are ex-
pected to emanate from the Ge-
neva meeting with regard to Je-
rusalem.)
"The Jews of Jerusalem take
the position that the city can
not be internationalized, not in a
spirit of defiance of the United
Nations, but. in the pursuit of the
elementary right of self-determin-
ination," Eli Eliashar, member of
the Israel parliament, declared
here prior to his return to Je-
rusalem.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

This year for the first time
there will be a Trades and Pro-
fessional Div. to solicit all bus
ineSses, mercantile firms and
professional people. 1t will be
headed by Sam R. Kaufman,
well-known local leader. He has
thus far announced two chair
men, Mrs. Bee Berner and VIM.
Davidson.
Another innovation is the
Young Adult Div. headed by
William Horwitz. This group will
concentrate on young persons in
the 1880 age range. Solicitation
can best be strengthened by CIV
ing them their own division.
Also an important by-product is
the development of young COM
munal leaders, says Mr.. Brindis.
Then will follow a general,
intensive residential campaign
under another veteran, Harry
Shift. A major determination of
the success of the campaign de-
Continued on page y
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Night of Stars
Big Hadassah
Show Jan. IA

Finishing touches are being put
on the annual Hadassah Revue
spectacle, Might of Stars, to be
given at the University Auditor
ium, Saturday, Jan. ii, according
to producer-d director Jim Glib
bings.
The gala show will have 18 pro-
duction numbers. Two of the out
standing ones, in his opinion, are
the African Jungle Dance and a
French Apache number. Spec
tacular lighting, savage rhythm,
and more than its share of girls
characterize the show" says Glib
bings.
Funds from the Revue help to
support Hadassah's Child Welfare
program in Israel which has un-
dergone tremendous expansion
the past year with the heavy n
flux of children from North At
RIGA and the Moslem countries.
Tickets should be secured through
Mrs. Abe Feuerstein, 5-3488, or
Mrs. Louis Cohen, 5-7641.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
vi Anniversary
Dinner Sunday

Young Israel will fittingly eel
ebrate its first anniversary with
an elaborate dinner at the Syna-
gogue on Sunday, Jan. 8 at 6 p.
m. Robert Krane, dinner chair
man, promises an excellent pro-
gram including a cantata "Shema
YiSroel". Rabbi Danzig will speak.
The dinner is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Knesset Debate
Foreign Money

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The Knes-
set has resumed debate on the
bill introduced by Finance Min
iSter Eliezer Kaplan to encourage
foreign capital investment in Is
raeI. The measure provides that
investors may take out of the
country annually ten percent of
their investment in the currency
originally invested and also re-
duce their taxes to the level of
Israel investors.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
CO|dmanHereJan.29

Frank Goldman, grand presi-
dent of B'nai Birth, largest Jew
ish service organization for men,
will be in Tucson, January 20 to
install the newly-elected officers
of Tucson lodge, it was announced
today by Arthur Tannenbaum,
outgoing president.
Exact time and place will be
announced in the next Arizona
Post. Sam Sloan will be installed
as the new president.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

Tel Aviv, (JTA)-ISrael citi-
zens will not be allowed to travel
to Germany, according to a de-
ciSiOn of the Ministry of Immi-
grafton made public. The decision
stipuIateS that Israel passports
will be valid for all countries with
the exception of Germany.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Mrs. vi.
l95OC.JA Head
WOnlen's Div.

Mrs. NJ. 1. POZe will head the
WOmen's Div. 1850 CJA cam
paign, according to Joseph Brin-
dis, general chairman. A resi-
dent of Tucson for the past ten
years, Mrs. POZe has been active
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Large Organization Set Up
Preparatory To CJA Drive

Brnd the 1850 Tucson Combined Jewish
Appeal campaign will start with kick
distinguished speaker After the important Initial
completed campaigner former
Shanhouse solicitation will start the Trades
Professional the Youth Division.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

New York, (JTA)-Americans
who own land in Israel have been
requested to register with the
Israel ConSulates in this country
in order to facilitate settlement of
taxes.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Israel Reply To UN Council
Declining To Remove Capitol

Jerusalem Israe! Cabinet has approved the draft
offices to Tel Avv understood
that will that the people of Israel will fight for
Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-17

to serve your fashion need for summer jeweIy!
1t really registers WHITE ogoinst your ton,
WHITE. in bold contrast with bright or dark
suits and frocksi
The Valley settler., 1950-01-13
F. liner Alaska

 Associations work, problems and accomplishments
  -.IF YOU WANT TO BE A REAL MONK .4." JOIN THF IRAPP|STS morning. the offioe of the if washing dshes) only vh eeg not aea 14iH or even Cheese for weeks tino are @ your tp R ig ' fo fentastio fife practice already threshold Trapstino this imported Ireland toad us by Thongs his donating village library 5R @ @ 60nk 1 oas 9Fie5n a 4a'S n4u k @ @ ore laery establish themselves in the following  Eeo Valley, MI.  Georgia in Flus Elan their monastery as yet barn.
 
  orld let the apology for their lives himself American corporal okinaw 
  Merton page
 
 
  energetic optimis taken it into their heads to Trpst
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
PA|,TR0LMEN
TRAVEL
EXTENSIVELY

RALEIGH, N. C. - North Car
Dina Highway Patrolmen travel,
ed 1.668.SS7 miles during July.
averaging approximately 1913
niles per day per patrolman, the
North Carolina Department OF
Motor Vehicles reported today.
The Patrol spent 134,73O hours
on duty, which is an average OF
approximately 10 hours per day
per man. During June. the Patrol
spent 122.607 hours on duty.
Sixty two persons were killed
and S21 injured in the LIPS ac
cidents investigated by the Pa
troll.
A total of 16,037 courtcsics
were extended, with first aiC
rendered in II cases and fires
eXtinguishcd in two cases. Seven
ev-seven stolen cars and contents
valued at S6S.265, were recovered
and returned to owners.
OF the 101 .466 vehicles inspect
cd. 81 1867 had faulty lights which
were corrected. Six hundred anc
thirtv.siX light tickets were is
sued. A total Of 2,817 equipment
tickets were issued and 4,f9'
warning tickets were issued.
| Five hundred and thirty vchi
clcs were weighed and 157 were
found to be overloaded.
Complaints investigated mum
bcred 1908. Warning tickets is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

The iron cord is fastened to an
extension rod which is clamped to
the side of the ironing board. 1t
is all so simple that l often Won
der, over my mid-ironing Pepsi
Cola. why someone didn't invent
it years ago. saving the DISPOSE
tionS of many a lady.
When plastic materials gradu-
ated from the bathroom shower
curtain to be made into plastic
squares. l cheered Justify. At last,
| could sprinkle my clothes and
cover them with 4 plastic cover,
knowing that if the household be-
came too hectic | could always
put the unfinished ironing, neatly
wrapped in plastic. in the bottom
of the refrigerator.
The little canvas clothesbasket
on wheels (Which resembles
Supermarket grocery cart), can
be moved in next to the ironing
board after a stint of carrying the
clothes while they are being hung
on the line. This little cart saves
SO much bending over that / may
be forced to take up dropping con-
fetti on the floor and picking it
up. to keep the Old waistline slim.
Several of the leading appliance
manufacturers have conducted sci
entifc studies of how to iron most
efficiently. They have shirt ironing
figured out so that shirt can be
done land well. tooD in three min
utsS. Well. it is sort of hard to
teach an old dog new tricks, but
I'm sure that if l were young
bride. l would learn by the newest
methods available the best way
of ironing. What is the use of
mothers way if her methods be-
long back with the horse and
buggy?
Perhaps the best investment
you can make for your laundry is
a kitchen stool with backrest,
high enough for ironing. Learning
to iron sitting down will save lots
of backaches. Though unfamiliar
at first. it will pay dividends in
added energy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Sunday Fracas
Brings New Action
Against Migrants

A cleanup Of Migrants in
Ocean Drive came as a result Of
tho arrest of two youths carly
Sunday morning, which resulted
from a fracas in front Of the
pavilion at Ocean Drive Beach.
The two youths were taken into
custody and charged with dis
orderly conduct and resisting ar
rest and were released after
plcding guilty as charged and
paying imposed fines totaling
$500.
A general warning that vagran.
cy will not be tolerated in Ocean
Drive Beach has been issued. and
anyone without means of support
or without the price Of a meal
and a place to sleep falls into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

that category.
The fracas Sunday morning
about l 2. m. camC as the result
of a argument in front Of The
pavilion. Investigating officer, j.
". Lcrtvl Conwcil. while trying
70 establish order. was SCI upon
by several youth, all OF which
escaped except the two which
apparently started the fracaS
They were taken into custody
and charged with disordcriv con
duct and resisting arrest. They
pleaded guilty and were issued
fines totaling $500.
This is the first known Incl.
dent such as this to occur tNi%
year, and served 10 show the
danger that exists whom vag
rants are allowed 20 make Inc
beaches in this area their roost-
ing grounds. \ warning has been
issued that this danger 10 the
lives and property Of tho people
who live here vii! be snuticd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
AYNOR MAN
NAMED 40 &8
CHEF De CARE

LoriS Earold Reese. o. Ayno1
was installed as Chef De Care
OF WaCcanaw Voiture 1916 OF
the 10 & 5 Societe at the Ameri
can Legion Hut here Friday
night. August 18th.
Coming here from Sumter the
Grand Chef De Care. Martin
RoSenficld conducted the install
alton exercises for all Noiturc
officers. including Chef De Train
+. c. Potts, OF Loris.
The attendance was the largest
in recent history of the Wacca
nav Voiture and other promi
nent visitors included Tom c.
Williams and James Hewitt. OF
Columbia. 4. 8. Grew. of Mullins
Grand Lampistc. Brown Hamcl
of Dillon. American Legion Area
DcDa3t.avGt Vice Commander
and Fat Jones. Chef De Care OF
tfr -.Iarion-Dillon Voiturc.
Other officers installed were
Ernest w. Williams. Joseph w
Little. William c. Jones and John
Andrews. of Myrtle Beach. and E.
K. AicIyyrs anu George ". Jones
Of Conway and James Best and
L. B. Capps, of Aynor.
Ernest Graham was present
for the first time in several
months. his absence having beer
due to illness in Veterans Hospi
tai.
The little grandson OF retiring
Chef De Care. D. D. Freeman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

sued numbered 4.497 Drivers Ii.
ccnscs inspected numbered ILL.,
6S5.
A total of S,553 alrcnts were
made WITH 7.012 defendants
found guilty Of violations and
sentenced 10 66 years and tire"
DAYS. -Four hundred and fifty
guilty. Drunken driving account.
ed for 626 arrests.
The Patrol brought in $3.50 375.-
81 during July. including fines.
court costs, highway revenue
and estimated value OF stolen
property recovered by the Patrol
and returned to individuals.
Fines turned into county school
funds amounted to Sill ,&56.l6
costs turned into county genera!
funds. S7S.5SS.09. and highway
revenue collected on overloaded
and improperly licensed trucks.
S6.966.32.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Loris Schools
Open September 7

Students in the first through
the ninth grades who attend the
Loris schools will report SIS
ION September Z for the beginning
of tho school year. Tenth. 11th
and 18th grade students will
commence at SIS. September s.
Students who attend the Thurs
day, September 7. opening day
will not have to attend on Friday
Jut will report back Oh Monday.
School buses will operate on
last years schedule for the first
scw DAYS of the new year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
GuideW7ay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs. Jimmie Watson spen Tues
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gore.
Vernon Jacobs of Tennessee
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
Mrs. Blanco Sellers spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Long. last week.
Donald Gore made a business
trip to Tabor City Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Leo Smith anG
Hester Monroe of Eagle Springs
made a business trip to Lori.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mrs
James Faulk Thursday.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section was the Tuesday night
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Those visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk Wed
ncsday night were Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smith. Harvey Stocks, George
Lee Long and Ruby James
Jacobs.
Mrs. Kenneth Monroe, Pau
Monroe and Margaret Monroe OF
Eagle Springs spent the weekend
with relatives in GuidcWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long made
a business trip to Tabor City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks spent
the weekend in Rockingham.
added to the evenings entertain
mcnt by rendering a variety Of
song solicitors, the lad being sly
year old Orion Hitler.
Chef De Care Reese announced
that he had appointed as his
Correspondent Jimmy" Best. A
resolution was unanimously a
doptcd providing for tho office
of publicity and Joseph w. LittlI
was elected 10 the post.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
REAL ESTATE toANS

TRUSTS, LIST, End and Ord; Nd, Va.
u wk: service, ADAMS REALTY
GO. 300 N. Y, ave. NV, RE. 1872 .
CASH FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES incl. LIST trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colored
notes In D. c.. Md and Va. FULTON
r; GORDON, l427 Eye st. NV. DI
o.3O Brokers, attention.
flkSI AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
,a.BARTOW REALTY CO, ResltorS q
1871 q st NV ME. 249b.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-Ws
VIII buy Second-truss notes, b. q.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a. fNVEsT.
Natiomn.ff NMnEim ff9sPa 5s5aa 1919 n Y sv. nv
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-Ih-5@ Ma
Gharge for appraisals MOORE 4
SECOND TRUST FUNDS svsilsb,. for
income propsrty at no discount.
A. M DRAIsNER. l4o4 L st. NV.
sEcoND TRUSTS BOUGHT. ton
prices; Cash today Call RA. a2si.
GL; 66lb: day or evening.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates 3 to Swear terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE,
INC ll15 Eye st NV MA GAGS
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, list and
Ind trust No red tape. Quick sery-
ice, HENRY SALUS, estab. 1924
Ma l'6". ll04 Vermont ave. nv.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
LOTS WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE

IL ACRES; :, rms. and bath, oil heat,
bldgs.. all In good cond; 3 mi
below Brandywine on hard surfaced
road; price, 81 900, real bar
gain. terms. WYVILL REALTY CO.
TTS TINE TO BUY when YOU C. n get
Is acres Of fine land well-fenced
on GOOD road. 3-room BUNGALOW with
tritiEv h9tiWater bn.a heat: coal furnace cleo;
poultr. house: nice shade and ex-
tended view. 30 miles of D. C. Price.
81 900; half cash. II B. MITCHELL.
aerndon, Va. Phone .l35 g
20 ACKES, 100 cleared good. Level
and rolling land; creek on one side.
South Anna River on the other;
State road through center; ancient
imposing modernized two-Story frame
dwelling OF tremendous rooms and
breakfast room: big closets, full
basement sto,sna. e but furnace not yet in
second floor old heart pine: fire-
places. rock wooled throughout: con-
siderable saw timber; outbuildings:
! mi. OF Louisa: 104 mi south of
D.. c. S14,500; $1,000 down.
tgIs 6alance snread over years, 5ee,
CLINTON, Md, o mi. D. c.: 31-acre
cleared, > streams, . large tob,
barns, stable and other bldgs.; fine
old house, rooms and reception
hall; elec. available: beautiful shrub
So5, so5 month. DAN ABBOTT, Cypress
1914 ACRES. right on Branch ave-,
near Clinton, Md, S12 mi D. C.
Good house. 6 rms. cleo; 1-rm.
euesthouse, chicken house, large i'm
plement shed. meathouse, excellent
ho ch DO. fxr
farm farm or subdivide; 's sis.5oo. 1eAs about ,ut
Y cash. DAN ABBOTT, Cypress
$50 DN.. $50 MO. buys 3 acres good
land, 3-rm. shack and small store
with elec. on hard road. $3.50.
FARMS. ranging from so
$4,000 to $500. 900 in price. These
farms are located in beautiful
Northern Virginia from the Tide
water to the mountains. Many are
within committing distance of Wash
ington Cattle, dairy and general
you want to live out Of town. be it
in modest cottage or in q stately
Colonial mansion. See MASON
HIRsT; Annadale. Va. at the end
S,urcS Sf cSlumsia 1aea Pike pike. ,sg Phone Falls
900 ACRES woodland. well located,
good stream; $3.50 acre cash tS15
easy terms). WILLIAM A. COOKE,
Louisa. Va.
1i5-ACRE VIRGINIA FARM for sale;
50 minutes from washington; Sc
cluded, peaceful, fertile. streams,
sale Box 17a-B. Star
1873 ACRES-Waterfront tobacco and
dairy. farm. New house, 2 barns.
LU. 4-723o
A Productive FARM for $4,000
on Route II, Fauouier Co., Va: 95
acres, all cultivated, fenced. with
water; now operated as . dairy farm.
s-rm. house with electricity and out
bldgs.; 55 mi. from D. c. $4,000
cash win handle. Cab r. T.
GAINES, AL. ,0246; residence, TIE.
0014. for appt III
100 ACRES, mi from Gaithersbure
improved with q modernized home
This property can only be appreci-
ated by inspection; 100000 FRED
B. CUSHMAN. Realtor, $40 Fred
erick ave. GaithersburE. Tele-
phone 299.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

on hill with 20 lovely acres, >
springs, nice stream, thru center
OF property; some woodland; balance
In grazing, garden. On good road
immed- poss
Montgomery County 100 fertile acre,
with three large streams, 80 acres
now plowed for corn, 40 acres OF
growing wheat; balance in grazing
and 10 acres OF woods. Priced very
low. Possession. good road, com.
muting distance. Terms easy.
40 acres stock or hog farm. Large
stream, well-fenced, buildings ir
good repair; house very modern or
hill; 4 large bedrooms, screened
porcheS; immediate possession; com.
mutlng distance. good road.
JOHN BURDOFT Colesville, Md
h.. F. D. >, Silver Spring Nd. Cal
Ashton. Nd. 3S1R 10
Evening star., 1950-04-09
PRINCE GEORGES co.

1O-room restored and modernized
home, 20x30 recently constructed
store building and 5h acres sassa-
tras sandy loan tobacco land; can
be purchased or EXCHANGED for q
Sc. WASHINGTON residence. Situated
25 miles D. c. line, near the Pa
tuxent River, house makes good ap-
pearance in setting of large oak
trees; has oil burner. h-wh, >
baths. septic tank and public serv-
ice electricity. Store is concrete
fountain, . laws. and stock of gen.
eral merchandise. On paved high
way to Benedict. Ample ground for
100000 hills tobacco. Price, $4,000.
THEODORE F. MENK, 927 18th st.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
WE SELL FARMS

Farmette, 2 acres; 4-bedroom homs
with slate roof: excellent cond
close to B. & o. commuter service
Price. $4,000.
135-acre stock farm, Seneca area
price. S25. 900.
410-acre dairy farm, Beallsville area
10-room house, 60-cow barn; ship.
ping milk to D. c. Price. S5o $50
2l0-acre stock and grain farm
Poolesrille area; S-room house, ten
ant house, good farm bldgs. Price
S15,S50.
365-acre stock farm, poolesville area:
good bldes. Price. $4,000.
150-aere dairy farm. near Barnesville
stocked and equipped: price, S32 900
175-acre stock farm, near Sugarloafi
GOOD bldgs. Price. $4,000.
We have many other excellent farms
Call Mr. Grifath, Poolesville 1901
for inspection appointments.
Thompson & Gray, Realtors
eO4 Ellsworth DR.. 81. 6100.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
SUMMER CAMPS
SSN'"GN S%mFS
ROCK RIDGE EARMsmmrn.r

ROCK RIDGE FARM-Summer home
Tor children Vacancies in our D.
year old group, Constant super
VISION by experienced counseliors.
horseback riding. complete play
Sround equipment. pIayhous, Tor
younger children, workshop and club
house ior older boys sleeping porch.
screened dining porch. Licensed by
virginia fun accident insurance; no
vacancies in $40 year old group.
Gfound for 30 years. Tel Herndon
nI-W-Il