davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

is LEVIED on an article at any time
during its production, that tax is
passed on by the person who pays
it as a part of the cost of the arti-
Gle. When the article then passes on
to the wholesaler or retailer, and
he adds his profit mark-up to the
price of the article, he also adds
the mark-up to that part of the
price which is really just taxes.
Every corporation which paws
taxes must employ an accounting
force which deals exclusively with
taxes, and their salaries and ex-
penses are passed on to the con-
sumner as part of the icompany's
overhead"
Gives Examples
Here are some examples of the
manner in which taxes pyramid, as
worked out by the association:
Take a wOman's cotton dress
The association says: Beginning
with a bale of cotton, the taxes be-
gin to pile up for the purchaser
The farmer who raised the cotton
pays taxes on his land and farm
implements to the State, the county
and the school district. He passes
them along in the price of his bale
of cotton.
'At the cotton gin, where the fib-
er is separated from the seeds
there are license taxes, excise tax
es, Social Security taxes, machin-
cry taxes. and property taxes. They
are added to the price and handed
on down.
Mills Are Next
Next come the textile mills
where the cotton is spun and WOW
en- into cloth. Here again taxes
must be paid, much the same as at
the gin, and city taxes are added.
"The cotton then reaches the
clothing factory, where the manu-
facturer's taxes are added to the
price.
Finally the dress reaches you
and me in the store. The storekeep-
er pays tax on his goods, his lie
ense fees, and they are added to the
cost of the dress. All these taxes
add up to $2.2O on a cotton dress
that costs $685."
The association also cites the 2O6
taxes which ride" your new auto
mobile.
Auto manufacturers figure YOU
pay from 1855 to $466 in taxes
most of them hidden, when you buy
a car that costs from $1,000 to $4,000
One tax study was done on a wo-
mans hat bought in a New England
store. It carried 65 separate taxes
with the Federal Government, 43
State taxes and Al local taxes from
the time that the ribbon. made in
New Jersey, travelled to New Eng
land and got into a buyers hands
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
DAGSBoRo

The Kings Servant Sunday
school class met Thursday evening
IN the FIRE hail with Mrs. Ward
Cobb as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lock
wood.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
william III. Baker were their son,
M and Mrs. Paul Baker and fam
ily OF Dover and Miss Bertha Bunt-
.inE.
Mrs. NeJtie JONES spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. HarlOn Hitch
ems
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson of
Bishop. Nd, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
=. III. Hickman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and
Mrs. Bessie Daisey of FrankfOrd
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their father, Arthur Adkins.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Steen is very i'll
at this time.
Miss Ella Layfield is spending
some time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. .McCabe we're
dinner guests sunday or Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Brasure of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Legar of
Philadelphia called on the Park
hurst family on Sunday. Mrs. Le-
gar was formerly Miss Stella
Workman of here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beechum were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Beechum Of Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hastings.
Mr.. Beechum is i'll at this time.
Mrs. Walter TimmOns is i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Annie Quillen and Mrs.
Iona Bush of StOckley called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg on Sun
day.
Wilson Campbell returned to his
home after being hOspitalized at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson OF
Philadelphia. spent a part of the
past week at their winter home
here.
Mrs. John P. Bunting is slightly
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Of the Area B Rehabilitation and
Child Welfare Conference held In
Atlantic City February IA. She al
so stated that Delaware holds sec
Ond place in the National Member
shrip quota and praised Mrs. John
NJ Longbotham, department men,
bership chairman, for her splendid
work. The American Legion and
Auxiliary feel that they are only
as strong as their membership.
Refreshments we're served BY the
hostess and her committee and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
American Tax Group
Reveals Load OF
Heavy Hidden Taxes
CONTINUED iran nlst page,

come taxes to Uncle Sam. Either
they earned too little or their ex-
emptions made it unnecessary. But
they paid hidden taxes in the fol-
lowing amounts:
The man who earned $3.50 a year
paid out $123.84 a year in taxes.
The man who earned $500 a year
paid out $243.
And the man with a $4,000 income
paid out S31476.
Here's how it worked out for the
man who was getting 1850 a year,
m, g2O q month.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Calls Mailed To Boards

Mr.. Troll said that the number
called from each board is deter
mined by the relationship between
the number of men available for
induction in each board and the
number available in the state.
Those available are the ones who
have been examined, accepted, and
are not deferred.
The calls were mailed to the To-
cal boards Wednesday and were
expected to be in their hands
Thursday morning.
Each board will send it's orders
to the oldest available registrants
1t has, starting with those 25 years
of age and working downward in
the age brackets.
Registrants from the Wilmington
and New Castle County boards will
be inducted at the Schuylkill Ars-
enal in Philadelphia, while those
from the Kent and Sussex boards
will go to Cambridge, Md.
The Marine Corps Reserve Dis
trict said its first orders to enlist
ed reservists were mailed out Tues
day. The men must report to Ma
rine bases Is days after they re-
ceive their orders.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The 1949 U. S. menhaden catch
tOtaled 1,050,00O,OOO pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

school on Wednesday, September
oth. Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn will have
tne nrst two grades and Miss Ber-
Tie wood will also return to teach
Cne tnlrd and fourth grades. The
NTH and sixth grade teacher will
De Mrs. Alice Robertson of Milford.
who will replace Mrs. Ann Helm
bach. Mr.. McIlvaine, the principal.
VIII teach the seventh and eighth
grades.
Mr. Rufus Mitchell and Frank
Norris of Lewes and Duncan Brat
sen of Wilmington, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E..
Mitchell and family on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ramen Wyatt and daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Harrington, were
also their dinner guests. During
the afternoon they all visited Toll
chester.
Miss Kathryn Mitchell is spend
ing the week with Miss Margaret
Ann Scott in Wyoming.
Mrs. James IT. Smith and two
children, James Roy and DOrelene,
OF Jacksonville, Florida, arrived
the 10th for an indefinite visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Mrs. Kate Reynolds, Mrs. Phyllis
DOrr and Mr.. Alan Wilds, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Ingram, spent Sun
day at COLCHESTER. They joined Do
yer friends there.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
their September meeting in the
community Hall, on Friday eve
ming, September Sth, at eight o.
clock. The president, Mrs. Blanche
Richards would like the members
to remember this meeting and be
present if possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, of
Washington, d. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hart and family on
Saturday
Church services will be resumed
at the usual hour, on Sunday, Sept.
Srd. Sunday School will also be
held, following the three weeks va
cation, on Sunday DR.. and Mrs. FL
derdice are returning home the
latter part of the week from their
visit in Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier and
son, Jerry, are spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ralph McIlvaine. Jerry
stayed with his grandparents while
Doris and Bruce spent Saturday
at Atlantic City.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. McIlvaine
and jerry, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Roe, were dinner guests
at RehOboth.
The WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service will hold their first
fall meeting on Wednesday eve
ming, September 9Th, at the home
of William Paradee with Mrs. Cub
bage as hostess. Her cO-hostesses
are Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine and
Mrs. Emma McIlvaine. The meeting
hour is eight o'clock.
Guests during the past week of
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sniverly, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Virginia Brainard, of st. Peters
burg, Florida, and Mrs. Bessie
Budd, of Merchantville, N. ]. Sun
day guests of Mrs. Boone were DR..
and Mrs. Warren Brainard and
family, of st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was hostess to
fourteen guests to a bridge lunch
con at her home near town, on
Wednesday. Luncheon was served
at one, followed by an afternoon
spent at playing bridge. Guests
were from Frederick. Georgetown.
Milford, Dover, Wyoming, Camden
and WOOdside.
Miss Myrtle Jefferson. of George
town, was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe during the week.
The Magnolia School has been
put in readiness for the opening of
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart

Mrs. Esther Moore and daughter
Miss Joyce Moore, are spending
ten days in New York. While there
they will visit with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs Edward CIute
in Schenectady and with other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunter and Mrs. Anna Clute and
her son, Mr.. Elbert Clute, in AL
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nell
vaine, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kelley, of Rising Sun.
spent the week on trip to Mia
CARA Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Vira Steinburg and Mrs.
Jennie RhOades, of Claymont
Heights, spent the day on Wedres-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Stubbs, and Patty. Mr.. Rhoades
and Mrs. Steinburg, visited among
friends Mrs. Rhoades had made
during the, summers she had spent
here with the late Mrs. Florence
Marvel.
The Magnolia Fire Company re-
spOnded to an early morning alarm
on Thursday morning to a fire i'm
one of the broiler houses at the
home of Mr.. George Husoman.
There was little the firemen could
do more than fight to save the ad-
Joining buildings as the broiler
house was practically gone when
they arrived. AS bad as the loss is.
it could have been so much worse
had the fire been a few hours later
Tor Mr.. Huseman was having deliv-
cred, the following day, several
thousand chicks to be housed in
the building which burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese visited
her mother, Mrs. Berts Pritchett
in a hospital near Sunset Park, on
Friday. Mrs. Pritchett was one of
the victims in an accident recently
near there. Her son, Merrill Prit-
chett, and his family, including his
wife and child, were hOspitalized
for several days but their injuries
were less serious than those of
Mrs. Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie jackson were
dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Fred
Wheeless, in Newark, on Sunday.
Their grandson, Bruce Jackson.
came home with them to spend the
week here.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wright, on Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rodney Baxter. of
ElktOn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Draft Boards
Have Set-Up
Sept. Quotas

The states four selective service
boards were given their calls We'd
nesday of this week by Douglas w
Troll, state director of seIective
services, in preparation for filling
the state wide quota of 11O men to
be summoned for induction on
Sept. 1S.
Meanwhile, the Fourth Marine
Corps Reserve District in PhiIadel-
phia disclosed that 80 Delawareans
in the Marine enlisted reserve are
being called up for active duty
Names of those called were not re-
vealed.
OF the 10 Delaware men to be
drafted, So will be called by Local
Board No. 3, of rural New Castle
County; 81 will come through Lo-
cal Board No. 4. of Wilmington i.
eight will be summoned by Local
Board No. / in. Kent County: and
seven will come from Local Board
No. 2 in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
ROXANA
BY Mrs, Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

Mr.. Wilkins of MilIsboro. preach
ed an inspiring sermon Sunday
morning in the absence of Rev.
Hamilton, who is on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and two sons, Curtis and Bobby. of
Schenectady, N. Y, are spending
their vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton, also spent the weekend with
her parents.
Alfred Nelson of Bishopville.
Md, spent the weekend with his
grandfather, Vaughen Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe and
daughter, Miss Kathleen McCabe.
R. NJ, and Edwin Short, spent the
weekend enjoying the scenery on
the Sky Line Drive, Luray Cav
erns, Mt. Vernon and Washington.
d. C.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is making her
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

home in the apartment Of Miss
Clara Holloway at Selbyville. We
regret her leaving our town.
Mrs. ]. Cleveland Evans spent a
part of last week with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman
have been entertaining Mrs. Anna
Meahem, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown and two sons, of Staten
Island, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Alvin Griffin, who is receiving
treatment in hospital at Perry
Point, nd, is spending a while
with his family here.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne entertain
ed a Stanley Party, Monday eve
ming.
The pal" Sunday School class
held a food sale Saturday at Beth
any Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Ten Years Ago

On Wednesday evening at
the parsonage of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Miss Eliza
beth Virginia Millman daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Millman, of Milton, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Henry
WilkersOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Van Nuis Wilkerson, of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Insulate Now With
ROCK WOOL BATS
CARTON COVERS
4212-Sq. Ft. with
Fluffy Fiber Bats

HOmar-tOps for general home Insulating Keeps out heat
IN the summer; holds it in winter You actually save up
to $3.50 on fuel bills Lightweight flexible. Easy to INSTALL
Dust wind and moisture ressant deteriOrates Use
in rafters and hOOrs Save now, at Sears!
, 1950-03-28
ADDRESS
Delivered by
Hon. c.. c. DAVIDSON
At the Inaugural of
Governor de Castro.
Concluded from yesterday

Evidently moved by what he
had seen and heard during his
short stay in ST. Thomas and st.
Croix, Mr.. Davidson left his pre-
pared copy several times and at
one time made references to men
ton by Governor de Castro that
discrimination will not be tolera-
ted in the Virgin Islands he said
that he was impressed while driv
ing from Frederiksted to Chris
tiansted as he saw the Moravian
Mission parish where Alexander
Hamilton went to school. There
must be something here which
gives to the people these basic
steps of democracy that we have
no difference in race, color or
creed. I hope you will preserve
it and that you will continue to
teach us on the mainland 4 esson
which you have carried forward
so ably.
Back to his prepared staten
but leaving it once in a while, Ms
Davidson continued: Secretary
Chapman wants me to assure you
that our understanding and sup
port will continue to do what we
can for you here in the Virgin Is
, 1950-03-28

born son was in that shuttle
It shows that the ultimate goal
is not far away. The entire event
inspiration for the people of those
islands and give something to
strive for.
We trust that the governor-de-
signate will prove himself to be
the answer to the challenging
times which confront the Virgin
Islands. We sincerely hope that
he win rise to the occasion and
display the leadership. keen Judge
ment and firm courage urgent
" needed and that his administra
ton will dedicate itself to the
spiritual rejuvenation in the COM
munity to match the noble monu-
rnents that are rising grandly in
stone.
, 1950-03-28

lands. AS Assistant Secretary and
Under Secretary in the Depart
ment of the Interior for II years,
he has made himself well acquaint
ed with the Virgin Islands and
Virgin Islanders and considers
you his personal friend. He has
rejoiced with you in your achieve
ments & has lent a helping hand
when the going was rough. He
counts many of you here as his
personal friends. He wanted to be
here. / know that Secretary Chap
man would have preferred being
here to deliver personally the fol
lowing message which he has ask
ed me to give you, Governor de
Castro, and to the people of the
Virgin Islands:
Il sincerely regret that 1 cannot
be with you today in st. Thomas
to share4in the pride of Virgin
Islanders when a member Of their
own community becomes their
Governor. / am sure that main
land citizens as well as Virgin Is
landers recognize the significance
of your inauguration as the first
native Governor in the history of
the Virgin Islands; with it the PEG
pie Of the Islands achieve a great
er degree of self-government.
au knowledge Of the social
economic problems of the Is
lands, and understanding of the
people, acquired during your life
Of constructive service in the gov
eminent and community, bring
to the Governorship a background
of experience that no previous
Governor has had. It will prove to
be invaluable as you continue
your work in the interest and vel
fare of the Islands. To you and
the people of the Virgin Islands I
extend my greetings and
sincere wishes for a highly sue
cessful administration, sincerely
yours Oscar L. Chapman, Secre-
tary of the Interior.
1870
With considerable personal plea
sure, / now join with President
Truman, Secretary Chapman, and
your fellow citizens on the MAIN
land, in extending to you, Cover
nor de Castro, and to all the resi-
dents Of these lovely isles, con-
gratulations and sincere wishes
Tor 2 happy and most successful
administration.
, 1950-03-28

of the Virgin Islands. Morale is
low, the treasury is empty, the
Municipality is faced with an
$3.50 deficit. 1t is saddled with
debts for its public utilities and
the essential operation Of essen
tial functions of the government,
and it hasn't sufficient revenues
now nor in the foreseeable future
with which to pay. Congress is APP
parently tired of meeting the un-
usual obligation. Pressure groups
from all angles are beginning to
feast on the helpless carcass of
the municipality with the help of
some of its guardions. The concep-
ton of duty of public officials &
employees is low in cases where
it does exist. To bring the Virgin
Islands back into line many per-
sons are going to be hurt. There
in lies the challenge.
At the press conference yester-
day the Governor-designate de-
clared that he is confident that he
has the ability to provide the
leadership which the Virgin IS
lands needs. It is the duty of every
citizen to rally behind the new
governor and give him their
whole-hearted support. The res
possibility for success is a con
tinuing process in which we share.
The Virgin Islands will GO up or
down as we desire. Cooperation
does not preclude fair construc
tive comment on public affairs. It
does call for ending of party ac-
ton that divides the m m
good.
One mistake that was made
during the HASTE Administration,
was the spreading of the belief
that the responsibility Of the peo-
pie for the success of that admins
tratien made criticism of any sort
unthinkable. When a people get
that feeling, they are surrender
ing the most cherished phase Of
the democratic process. Let us
hope that citizens win not be
branded for any intelligent or
constructive criticism which they
make IN public affairs under the
new administration.
The gubernatorial race is over.
There were many candidates of
outstanding ability who were
mentioned and seriously CONSIDER
ed. It Is to the credit Of the peo-
pie Of these islands that a native
, 1950-03-28
FROM MESSENGER TO GOVERNOR

ernor of the Virgin Islands to succeed Judge William H
HASTE who has been elevated to the Circuit Court Of Appeals
IS a significant step in the trend of self government Of these
islands: This is the first time that one 0 close to and identified
, 1950-03-28

lS1d11uS. ILLS Is tIlG 1lISL L1IIlG u
with the people of the Virgin
post. Mr.. de Castro has been
connected with the govern
ment for thrity-two years hav-
ing entered the service in 1918
as d messenger clerk in one Of
the departments, & has risen
steadily to the position Of
Chief Executive. We wish him
success and trust that he will
give to the Virgin Islands the
firm and courageous leader
ship which is SO badly lacking.
Entering the Sanitation De-
partment as messenger clerk
in September 1918, Mr.. de Cas-
tro was appointed Chief Clerk
in the Office Of the Govern
Tnent Secretary in February,
1921, and served in that capa-
city until July 1881, the great
er part Of the Naval and until
the se6mWencement Of the CT
vii ADMINISTRATION; Assistant
Commissioner of Finance and
Assistant Government Secre-
tar Om June 1881, until No
vember 1884; Commissioner of
Finance from November 1884
to September 1914, Executive
Assistant to the Governor
from September 1914 to No
vember 1915; received Presi-
DENTAL appointment as Gov
eminent Secretary on Novem-
Der 5, 1915, which position he
holds at the present time;
served on a number Of occasions
every year, for several months at
a time, from the year 1884 as Act
ing Governor; was in charge Of
Civilian Defense Operations here
throughout World War II, and
this organization was commended
by the Office of Civilian Defense
as one Of the best in the area; was
commended by the Office Of Price
Administration for commencing
the program of Price Control, and
was awarded the Selective Ser
vice Medal and Citation for Ser
vice Of Deputy Director Of Selec-
tive Service during the drafting
operations,
MI. de Castro will be taking over
at d fatefm period ia the history
HHeM EM W&H#H
Evening star., 1950-07-27
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN beautiful large frs.
open space; combined. separate;
reas.; pvt. entr. ELLIS. ME. III. :
2 ROOMS NEAR Goth AND K-Air-
conditioned: ]. room approx. 15'x21'
adjoining private ONCE approx
1915; fluorescent lighting, paneled
walls. acoustical plaster; rental
RUST !. ) = Co. NA. sio0. 1901 jsh
9th sS. AND And F SITS. NV. Atlas Building,
527 9th St.-Bright of1ces. con-
venient location; reasonable. Apply
$40 F st. NV, Room 10. -2S
ARLINGTON - Air-cond. of1ces in
new bldg. all 2nd-fl. suites; S65
and up; occupancy in Aug. Claren-
don Bldg. 2900 Wilson blvd: KASS
BEATTY Be !, u CO.. call Raymond Ksss.
OFFICE AND STORE RoOM-Good
location for plumber, electrician or
distributor; on E st. between 1st
and Ind SITS. NV; get key at SIG
End st. NV. McCREA EQUIPMENT
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in Silver
Spring. modern offices and recep-
tion hall. Ideal for real estate. law
or business firm. Win rent as suite
or as separate offices; low rental.
For further information, call MR..
LoFSTRAND. Rockville 1888 or
ATTENTION, DENTISTS "a mod.
rms. with tile bath in upper Georgia
ave. area; also 2-bedrm. apt. above.
v L. ToOMEY, Jr.. Realtor. RE.
637l. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
A REFUGE FROM THE
TROUBLED WORLD

Mclean in nearby Va
offers this mature. 6-rm. Colonial
on rolling "a acre. Partial basement,
oil h.-w.h. A quick buy at S11 500.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

NATIONAL DEFENSE subcontracting
1a4 acres, zoned IL, ready to go;
utilities, 3 ph. power; r.r. sid
Sell owners equity, $4,000 or lease.
THE HUDSON CO.. UN. T171 or
UN. 1915. -27
NEARBY MD.-2,1OO So. it,, Aft.
cell. loading dock heated wash
or qo will oe seil saSy W pPfSI pPnTH ~ '2 aR9 M
Evening star., 1950-07-27
NEARBY VIRGINIA

NEARBY V1HC1N1A
51z ACRES-Small asbestos shingle
BUNGALOW; water, electricity and
telephone; outbldgs.; 400 head chick
ems; 81 miles from Washington, "
mile from Lee hwy, Fairfax Coun-
ty, $4,000; one-han down. Cali
Fairfax 231-W-1. -27
so ACRES OF PRODUCTIVE LAND
within within nj 10 .rd mi n,ss ot .. slysE sRsseS
q GRAY, Realtors, 904 Ellsworth
IT.. Silver Spring. 81. 6100. -2S
2O8-ACRE STOCK FARM-6-room
brick house, good repair; basement,
barn, corn house and shed, good
rd., much permanent pasture. 10
acres wooded, balance tillable; school
bus by door, 80 miles D. c.; o
steal at S15.750. Excl.
122-acre stock farm, good frame
house, new, plumbing and shower,
oil heat. all modern kit. equipment
and all household furn.; 2 barns
needing repair, 20 acres growing
corn crops, 10-acre soybean crop,
20 acres permanent pasture, 20 acres
wooded, balance open lane: public
and parochial school bus by door:
l l2-mile frontage on left. road.
Price reduced at $4,000, u cash.
Excl. Call Charles H. Jamfson,
Poolesville 2612. with SAMUEL 4.
BOGLEY. INC. -2S