davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
FUTURE FARMERS
OF AMERICA
NEWS COLUMN

A Parent-Son cooperation supper
was held last Wednesday evening in
the high school cafeteria by Bluffton
chapter, Future Farmers of Amer
lea.
DR.. w. F. Stewart, professor of
agriculture education at Ohio State
university, was the speaker. Supt.
Aaron B. Murray also made short
talk.
Other program features included
music hY-a- quartet made up of Rich
ard Bucher, tenor; David Beery,
tenor; Laverne Moser, baritone, and
Eugene Kohler, bass, accompanied
by Rodney Jennings.
The address of welcome was by
David Hofstetter and the response
by Waldo Hofstetter. Report on
chapter activities was made by Don
Oates and report on the F. F. A.
radio program by Donald Leiber.
Last Thursday juniors and seniors
in the vocational agriculture depart
ment accompanied their instructor,
Lorain Basinger, to the Farm and
Home Week show at Ohio State uni
versity in Columbus.
After visiting the farm displays,
the boys took a short tour of the
campus. In the evening the group
attended the state basketball tourna-
ment.
Those making the trip included
Leland Garmatter, Don Oates, David
Hofstetter, Melvin Marquart, Dwight
Hauenstein, Cleo Diller, Dale Riser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Bert Smucker, CARE Chief In Norway,
Presents Books To University OF Oslo

Smucker, in his speech of presen-
tation, explained that in adding the
Book Program, in cooperation with
UNESCO, to its food and textile
package service, CARE was asking
the American people to share their
technical and scientific knowledge
with war-devastated and under
developed countries.
Under the Book Program, Smuck-
er and CARE representatives IN
other countries of Europe and Asia,
working in consultation with UN-
ESCO officials and ministries of edu-
cation, obtain lists of book needs in
specified categories from Libraries,
universities, technical schools and re-
search centers. With the cash dona-
tions of individuals and organiza-
tions here, non-proft CARE then
fills those needs as closely as possible
by buying and delivering the latest
and best books published in English.
In addition to Norway, countries
served are Austria, Belgium, Czecho-
slovakia, Finland, France, Western
Germany and Berlin, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, ia
pan, Korea, Philippines, Malta, Siam
and Pakistan. Categories covered
include health and welfare, medicine,
dentistry, veterinary science, Eng
lish Language instruction, teacher
training, nursing, agriculture, phar-
macy and the applied sciences.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Miller City Cops
Ohio Cage Title

State basketball tournament fever
caught Bluffton from an unexpected
source last week, as local fans with
the rest of the state climbed on the
Miller, City bandwagon and cele-
brated when the little Cinderella team
from nearby Putnam county captured
the Ohio Class B cage title.
Many Bluffton cage followers saw
the pint-sized Miller City team in
the semi-fnal and final games they
won at Columbus last week, and
others who couldn't make the trip
followed the fortunes of the dream
team in radio broadcasts.
Branded as the l.1ost-popular cham
pions in history, the Miller City team
had all the state +, 7ting for them
as they finished an 1ndefeated 90
game schedule and captured the
Glass B crown.
In the finals last Saturday after
noon they tripped giant Eaton
outfit, which outclassed them in size
but not in fight, and romped to the
championship by virtue of "A to
36 victory. Thursday night Miller
City had beaten Corning in the semi
finals.
1t was the second year in a row
that the Class B championship had
come to this part of the state, for
last winter Allen county's Delphos
st. Johns team emerged as Ohio
champs. Delphos was eliminated by
Miller City by a one-point margin
in region play at Toledo this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

who was held to less than half the
number of points he ordinarily scores
in contest. At the same time
Burkholder got five points for the
Buckeyes.
In Saturdays game when Ohio
State walloped Holy Cross, 72 to So,
to take third honors in the tourney,
Burkholder went on a scoring ram
page to rack up Is points, only two
less than Ohio's offensive star, Dick
Schnittker.
Ohio's loss to City College was a
heart-breaker, for the Buckeyes led
most of the way, and were over
hauled by the victors only after the
Bucks two regular forwards had
been lost on personal fouls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Local Girl State
f. II. A. Candidate

The Bluffton F. II. A. Chapter at
tended the Four-County Spring Rally
which was held at Spencerville on
March Is. Bluffton received the
honor for having the most members
present with "a girls and their ad-
wiser, Jean Ellen Wore.
Schools represented were from AL
len, Auglaize, Mercer and Van Vert
counties. During the business meet
ing Genevieve Burkholder of Bluffton
was elected to be West Ohio's candi-
date for vice president in the election
of state officers for the Ohio organ
ization of Future Homemakers of
America at the annual meeting in
Columbus April % and 20.
Six Bluffton girls received their
Chapter Homemaker degree. These
girls We're Bonnie Parish, Shirleen
Klass, Janet Althaus, Nancy Stein
man, Marilyn Oberly, and Marian
Bell. Janet Althaus was also elect
ed district treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

The Kentucky Derby has been run
every May since 1875.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Before building their first airplane,
the Wright brothers were in the
bicycle business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Correction

FOR READERS WITH sharp eyes
who may have noted the difference
we call attention to an error that
occurred in the labelling of a pic
ture in the feature entitled From
Birth to the Block" on page 80 of
the special livestock section of the
Aug. l issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman.
Inserts in the picture of the car
casses in the cooler showed c1oseups
of the rib eyes of the two types of
steers-Pete, the comprest type, and
Butch, the larger type. The rib eye
on the left was that of the larger
steer and that on the right of the
comprest steer, not the other way
around, as the cut lines of the pic
ture stated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

Made clean sweep Of Ayrshire awards at
both Great Falls and Billings fairs.
BROWN SWISS: Gallatin ranch, Big Horn
wyo. collected all the awards at the Billings
fair while Alex Purvis, Vaughn, took home
all but one award at the Great Falls show,
this going to Gallatin ranch, Bozeman, for the
junior female champion
GUERNSEY: The W. E. MONTGOMERY herd
for Guernseys at the Billings fair and took
all female awards at Great Falls. The senior
champion and grand champion Guernsey bull
at Great Falls entered by H. D. Brown.
JERSEY: All Jersey awards except one at
the Billings fair went to H B. Manley, Boze-
man. The one exception was for best 2-year-old
heifer entered by Dave Manley, Bozeman.
j. w. Clawson, Arlee, had the senior cham
pion and grand champion female in the jersey
show at Great Falls McHugh Bros, Helena,
entered the junior champion female, reserve
grand champion female and the Jersey bull
JUDGED junior and grand champion at Great
Falls.
MILKING sHoRTHoRN: At the milking
Shorthorn show in Great Falls, Bruce
Pheasant, Buffalo Wyo., entered the grand
champion female, senior champion female,
Junior champion female and senior champion
bull. Dwight Swith, Bozeman, had the reserve
champion female Sherman Smith, Bozeman,
had the Junior champion and grand champion
milking Shorthorn bull.
HOLSTETN: j. c.. Steiner and Son. Billings,
took home most of the awards at the Great
Falls Holstein show. One major award that
escaped them went to George Warwick, Simms,
for his Junior champion bull Steiner also won
substantial share of awards at the Billings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
6 Breeds Listed
at Dairy Shows

SIX DAIRY CATTLE divisions
were represented at the Great Falls
fair including the following breeds:
Ayrshires, Brown Swiss, Guernseys,
Jerseys, Milking Shorthorns and
Holsteins. Of these classes only the
Milking Shorthorn group was alb
sent from the Billings dairy show.
Winners in the dairy shows at
both fairs were much the same ex-
cept in the Holstein group at Bill
lings and Jersey group at Great
Falls where more competition split
up the winnings. pictures of the
dairy queens of each breed can be
seen on page g..
A summary of dairy show plac-
ings for both fairs follows:
AYRSHIRE: Fred Kirby and Sons, simms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Yorkshires

Yorkshire, bacon type hogs, were
shown for the first time at the Great
Falls fair by H. E. Bowman, Mis-
soula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Swine Shows Rated
Outstanding

THE HAMPSHIRE SWINE shows
at the Great Falls and Billings fairs
were described as outstanding"
this year and rated among the best
in the northwest. Paul Donisthorpe,
Lewistown, and Marvin Balzer,
Worden, alternated in winning
grand champion Hampshire boar and
sow ribbons at the Great Falls and
Billings fairs. Donisthorpe had win
ming boar at Billings while Balzer
had the winning boar at Great Falls.
Balzer had the grand champion
Hampshire sow at Billings while
Donisthorpe won this class at Great
Falls. Other Hampshire farms win
ming first places at Billings include
Charles Korupa, Bridger, and Ernest
Christie, Bozeman.
Chester Whites
Prize for grand champion Chester
White boar at Great Falls went to
Rudy Hruska, Livingston. Gary D.
Durham, Brooks, had the grand
champion sow at Great Falls. At
Billings, the grand champion Chester
White boar belonged to c. A. Warn
er, Billings, and the grand cham
pion sow to Ralph L. Brown, Broad
view Other Chester White winning
entries at Billings were by c. A.
Warner, Billings, and Marlene
Frank, Park City.
Durocs
Duroc awards at Great Falls went
to Bonnie Kersch, Sun River, for
grand champion boar and Marvin
Balzer for grand champion sow and
barrow. At Billings, the grand cham
pion boar belonged to Lester J.
Kirk, Bozeman, and grand champion
sow to Balzer. Exhibitors winning
first places in other Duroc classes
at Billings include Charles Korupa,
Bridger, and Ernest Christie, Boze-
man.
Berkshires
Berkshire awards at Billings went
to Jerry Lee Armour, Laurel; Mar
vim A. Balzer, Worden; William
Rosselot, Laurel, and Colleen Else
man, Park City. Balzer had the
senior champion sow and Armour,
junior champion sow.
Yorkshires
Yorkshire, bacon type hogs, were
shown for the first time at the Great
Falls fair by H. E. Bowman, Mis-.
soula.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

vans double to left, but Tedesco
flied to right for the third out
The Braves then tied it up in the
fourth. Tufano, the first man up,
got a base on balls and went to second
on Heinbaugh's single to right.
Astbury then forced Heinbaugh at
second, with Tufano going to third
Pottenger then flied to center, with
Tufano scoring after the catch. This
brought on the big rhubarb and Jul
iano replaced Crumling behind the
plate. Reardon then forced Astbury
at second to end the inning.
The Braves scored the winning
run in the seventh. Pottenger, the
first man up, doubled to center.
Reardon then grounded out, third to
first, with Pottenger holding up.
Simmons popped up to the catcher,
but Heap connected with three
Dagger to right, scoring Potten-
ger. Levan then flied out to end
the inning.
Summary: Sunbury, 3R. I'll. 1E.
6 Left; Hagerstown, AR. 8H. 2E.
5 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

two-game series with Sunbury on
Tuesday night by score of 4 to 8.
Joe Reardon went all the way, to
hang up his sixth win against just
one loss and Bob Pottenger was his
catcher. Joe ran into lot of trouble
along the way, putting the first man
on in six of the nine innings, but he
was backed up by his team mates,
with the infield coming through with
three double plays. In the ninth
inning he gave a real exhibition of
pitching. He got the first man up
on an easy grounder and the second
batter on fly to left. The third
man up hoisted high fly, but Helm
baugh dropped it and the tying run
was on second. Manager Staller
(always a dangerous batter with
men on base) then went in to
pinch hit for the pitcher and Rear
don struck him out on four pitches
to end the game.
There was a big rhubarb around
home plate in the bottom half of the
fourth, when Tufano slid across the
plate with the tying run, which re-
suited in Crumling being thrown
out and manager Sailing announc-
ing that the game was being played
under protest.
Joe Colone, a highlander, went
all the way for Sunbury and Gene
Crumling and Joe Juliano divided
the catching chores.
Sunbury took a one-run lead in
the top half of the first. Major, the
first man up, walked. Cline then
got an infeld hit off Heaps glove
and when Heinbaugh made a bad
throw to first, Major went all the
way to third and Cline took second.
Pancoe then flied to left, with Major
scoring after the catch. But Joe
then got Mclean and Halabuck on
infield outs.
The Braves came right back in
their half to tie it up. Simmons
popped up to Pair at third, who
dropped the ball and Jay went all
the way to second on the error.
Heap struck out, but Levan came
through with a single to left, scoring
Simmons, but Jesse was out trying
to go to second on the throw-in
Tedesco ended the inning by fouling
out to Crumling.
It was 81 Sunbury in the top half
of the third. Major singled to left
and then stole second. Cline struck
out and Pancoe. popped up to Helm
baugh, but Mclean followed with q
smashing double to left, scoring Ma
ior, and Halabuk came right behind
him with another double to left
scoring Mclean. Pair then ground
ed out to end the inning.
Hagerstown made it 80 in the
bottom half. With two away, Heap
singled to right and scored on Lee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page Cd

ball game in the top half of the
fifth when they scored three more
runs. With one away, Joyner sin
gled to center and Castel followed
with a single to left, with Joyner
stopping at second. Pidge Browne,
the Cards right fielder, then step
ped to the plate and slammed one
high over the centerfield wall, scor-
ing Joyner and Castel ahead of him
and cutting the Braves lead down to
one run. At this point Dutch Dor
man went out and talked to Ander-
son and he must have used the right
magic, for HOWE settled right down
and got Marolewski and Burrichter
on grounders to the infield to retire
the side.
From then on the Cards didn't
get semblance of a hit until the
top half of the ninth when, with one
away, Gene Corbett, the Allentown
manager, pinch hitting for Vogel,
singled to right. Copenhaver fol-
lowed with a walk putting men on
first and second, with one out. JOY
ner then grounded to Heinbaugh at
second who momentarily bobbled
the ball but recovered it quickly
and bobbed it over to Simmons
just in time to nip Copenhaver slid
ing in to second for the second out.
Castel then flied to Tufano, who
wrapped it up for the final out.
Hagerstown scored its seventh
and final run in the bottom half of
the sixth when Levan tripled to left
and scored on Tedesco's double to
center.
Summary; Allentown, 5R, OH, 1E,
7 Left; Hagerstown 7R, 18Th, 1E, 10
Left.
SUNBURY HERE
(Tuesday, June g.
TLo Dro1yoc +Coly tbn fret Of their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

town Forest No. 95 Tall Cedars of
Lebanon will put on a mammoth
Turtle Derby for the benefit of their
Charity Fund.
The big night gets underway at
800 o'clock and the admission charge
is only rs cents. There will be 20
races with $40 entries, and there
should be more fun than a barrel of
monkeys. So make a date to be out
at the Stadium on Saturday night
for one of the most unusual sports
events ever held in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
"Y" County
Softball League

Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)
Phillips Grocery 6, l; Charlton 4, 3.
Pinesburg City Service 6, 10; Har-
rystown 4, s.
West End 6, II; Dargan Aces 2, 5.
st. Marks 8, l; Friendly Market 2, 5.
Alpine Beavers VS.. Fairview Giants
was postponed because of wet
grounds. y
Schedule, Sunday, June IL
(All Double-Headers)
Friendly Market VS.. Pinesburg City
Service at Pangborn Park.
st. Marks Lions VS.. Charlton Car
dinals at Lappans.
Harrystown Turtles VS.. West End at
HarrystoWn.
Phillips Grocery VS.. Alpine Beavers
at Rose Hill.
Dargan Aces VS.. Fairview Giants at
Dargan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

The smallest shoe stocked by the
U. S. Army for soldiers in Japan is
size and the largest size 1872 EEEE.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

SUNBURY HERE
(Tuesday, June g.
The Braves took the first of their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Favorites

Thumma Motors Dyna-Fl low Even Money
Rudy & Spongs Hot Rod oto5
Chatkin' Pharnacy's Pill Roller to
IR. r. Blacks Blackie 3 to
O. P. Bohm. an $ Royal Master to
Hoffman Chevrolet's Cadillac 4 to |.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
PAGE 9

Of Egigik River near the
mouth of King Salmon River,
Latitude $50 - 36" N, Long
itude 1870 49, II" w., contain
ing 21.3O acres and is now in
the files of the District Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land office. Anchorage,
within the period Ct publica-
ton, or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Linge, Mgr.
Date First Publication 1-14-bO
Date Last Publication 3-11-5O
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Notice is heranv given that

Notice is her9ny given that
a asEa Sslnon Con rany has
pplica or a Sold
IA additions estead, An
c claee serial Cc0ee, for a
tIact Of lsnc embraced in U.
gey No c'tuated on
{ IS sFore CT + vichak Bay
roth OF enc &c nirg U. S.
vey No. l60 Latitude $50
ne =" NJ, lons tide 1910 O5'
SO" w., containing 1885 acres
ard is now in the files of the
District Lam T e, Anchor
n Alaska.
Any and ali persons claim
ing adversely any 0 .h shove
mentioned lou e
Till asa c. TIE
lo5 land Cd. ne
withir thu aAfio5 ica-
ton or thirt avs -beteafse
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
aska.

aSka.
Any and all persons cl M
ing adversely any of the
mentioned End sIorf5
their adverse claims n
local land Office, Anchor
within the period ci ~.
lion, or thirty days n
or they will be horro Ne
provisions of the STATUTE.
George A. Lingo, Mama. r
Date First Publication 50
Date Last Publication $50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
NOTICE
United States

United States
DEPARTMENT of the Interior
Bureau ct Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
ovember z, 1919
E OTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Norman C. Banfield has made
ap7,iic tio, for a soldiers addi-
~el ',c1 stead, Anchorage
al s. for a tract of land
n bra ed m U. S. Survey No.
1897, situated on North shore
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

NOTICE CT PU3I1CA ri On
Notice is hereby given that
Nick Bee has mace application
far q soldiers additional home
saead. Anchorage serial 09293,
fur q tract OF iand embraced
IN IT,. s. Survey No. 2445 sit
uated on the north side of
Ns.1ek River, north of and
ad dining U. S. Survey No.
zE25, Latitude $50 a. GA" N,
Longitude 1910 o. 22" w.,
santaining 80. 10 acres and is
nav in the files of the District
Land Office, Anchorage, A.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

or they will be barred by the
of the statues.
Gorge A. Lingo, N anager
G First Publication 1-7-50
ate Last Publication 3-4-50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
MOTTO

UNITED STA S
Department Of Tne Inter
Bureau OF Land n ut
District
lAnchorage, Alaska
Move. d T. 40
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Evening star., 1950-12-11
All advertisements offerina
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetuol selling price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 194S 4-dr.; excellent condi-
ton; easy terms and trade; only
$795. MANHATTAN AUTO q RADIO
&C.; Authorized Austin Dealer. both
AUSTIN 194S 4-door; sliding top
heater; mechanically perfect. May
be seen at McClain's Cities Service
corner 29th and M SITS. NV every
day except Sunday; S735 or best
AUSTIN 1s4s 2-dr.; excel. cond.: low
milage; terms and trade; only $40.
MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO co. :,
Authorized Austin Dealer, both sides
Of 5th st; at r NV. NO. 1867. Ia
and terms; ST, 1875. Our service dept
is stated with European mechanics,
skilled in all makes of foreign cars.
JACK PRY, 14th and P NV. Largest
Retailer of Foreign Cars in U. S. A.
AUSTIN 1851 latest model 4-dr.;
brand-new with many improvements;
only $513 down, immediate delivery;
all financing by us on easiest terms;
good trade; completely equipped;
RADIO CO., Authorized Austin sales.
Service, Parts. Both sides 7th st.
at R NV. NO. 1857.
BUICK 40 Super Dynafiow sedan;
81 .449, S4s3 down, balan nee financed
at So. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1731
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SSO0.
BUICK. 1850 Roadmaster; low mile.
age: like new; private owner; $2.25O
BUICK 1917 4-dr. super, orig. own.
er; $4,000 miles: all access. includ-
ing U. g. Roval Master tires; excel
cond.: ST. .225, or best offer. Cal
caDiLnHC All GJSS' 1s4s conv.; radio. heat heater
Hydra-Matic, WV. tires, electric win
dows. French gray finish with red
leather upholstery. A real beauty
at $2.695. Terms. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 q st. NV. DU.
$500. -1b
Evening star., 1950-12-11
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE (cont.)
IL UNITS, NV.
$4,000 CASH .
SPECULATORS

This modern bldg in best NV. loca-
tion; 2 rooms. kitchen and bath each
Call Mr.. Bramham. EN-. 1890 OIL
DI 31OO REITZEI 10
Evening star., 1950-12-11

390 Z CxNN GO OOCsOlI O1V
30 M st. NE ME. 05O5. lie
Evening star., 1950-12-11
GARAGES

31s G ST. S.W.-Double metal ga
rage. suitable storage or parking
$40 mo-; newly renovated Call
FEDERAL RENTAL CO. 915 New
York ave. NV. Ma 7416. -15
GARAGE-Lge. dble. cement. suit
storage. 4423 P st. NV. OR. O77S
REAR 1854 CHURCH ST. NV.
New bldg. 26x40 IT.
224 2nd st. ne; single garage for
storage. RA. 322O. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-11
LOTS G. ACREAGE FOR SALE

EMBASSY SECTION 80 Fashionable
place. s Cal Gail owner. De. E. : 1909. 0i5
FALLS CHURCH Two 6OxI73 IT.
adjoining level lots in excellent resi-.
dental section. close in; paved
each; terms, owner, Alex. i:&G 7%$s.
BEVERLY HILLs-Lot. 6Ox1O., in
this most attractive section; curb.
Waser, sewer and gas in. Priced
Bros SGao ss5"s TIL ''S'As!s s. ssoo KHEaA Ws1a
blvd, OW. $500 Ill
hoxhak lob @s ssa F e. tF"2i
improvements: Ii. 3-56@0. -16
soIlA ARLiNGT0A RIDGE RD.,
sites fronting On Arlington Ridge I'd.
to choose from. Both offer an ex-
cellent view OF Washington from the
ridge. To inspect call the ONCE
Of J. LEE PRICE, 1903 s. Arlington
Rldse and oTford rd; ATl5nSton T50S Va Otis 75o4
BURNING TREE vALLEY-Beauti-
fully wooded lot of "a acre, In this
lovely lovely section Of Bethesda; $3.50,
+ terms, sce4s 1L; LAO; - Ill
priced to sell at once. OIL. Il4O-iI
LOVELY BUILDING LOT, trees, level;
across from Federal park, on bus
line. near all schools. churches.
shopping. etc. Only S1.700. Owner
must sell. $40 Ridge rd. Sc. CHI
6S49. IL
BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN, Mont.
Co. Md.-Wooded hillside site. over
! acre; liberal terms. Call Vienna
ri ACRES mile frontage age on
Wash. Annapolis freeway at clover
leaf at Route 30l; this land should
double in value when freeway is
completed WALTER M. BAUMAN,
1727 K st. NV, Wash. d. C. Ma
0529: ewes. Woodley O747. Ii
$40 DOWN. $40 PER MO- acre,
S695 1mmed. poss. 20 min. to
D: c. over Shirley hwy. OWNER
TIE. 51SS
BERWYN HEIGHTS. Md.-Excel. lot
50x200, mr.. Greenbelt blvd and
5Sth ave; all util.; some bldg. ma
terial on lot. $1,000. DU. 4544.