davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
Jewish Leaders Worried:

NEW YORK (AJP) = Reports
that American Jews have sudden
ly encountered serious difficulties
in getting visas for Iran was add
ed this week to a mounting list
of developments pointing to Iran
as the next Arab state likely to
expel its Jews.
Any mass expulsion of Trans
10000 Jews would pose a ire
mendous new threat to IsraePs
already strained immigration pro-
gram.
Another development was the
disclosure that Stanley Abramo-
vitz, Joint Distribution Commit
tee official stationed in Teheran,
has ben virtually isolated in, the
Iranian capital. Abramovitz, the
American Jewish Press learned,
can no longer leave Teheran with
out police permission.
Both Jewish Agency and Uni
ted Jewish Appeal leaders in the
United States were frankly wor-
ried.
The Damascus radio for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03

ael may offend the Arabs.
The rift is now new. State De-
partment economists recall the
opposition of the political section
to the Export Import Bank loans
to Israel despite the fact that Her.
bert CASTOR, head of the Export
Import Bank, strongly recon-
mended the loans as good risks
and in the best interest of Amer
lea. It is recalled within the De-
partment that Stuart Rockwell,
an official formerly with the Near
Eastern division, vigorously op-
posed economic aid to Israel in
more than one intra-departmental
fracaS.
State Department economists
are aware that it has been subtlY
pointed out by others in the de-
partment that there are some
Jews in the economic section.
willard L. Thorp. Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Economic At
fairs. has stood firmly behind his
economists. They are faithfully
seeking to apply the Truman Doc
trine to the Near East through
the bolstering of such reliable de-
mocracies as Israel.
The poor judgment of State De-
partment advocates of appease-
ment of the Arabs has been
UNDERSIGNED in recent weeks.
There is developing throughout
the Near East a retrogression
from peaceful stability, a reckless
zenophobia accentuated by anti
western hysteria. Any Moslem
guilty of such heresies as modera-
ton or a desire for peace may
expect assassination. The killing
of King Abdullah of Jordan was
the most recent example of the
spreading of anti-peace activities
instigated throughout the Near
East by Hal Amin ell Husseini, the
pro-Hitler agitator who was the
Grand Mutt of Jerusalem.
Hal Amin recently visited
Pakistan. Iran. Syria and Egypt.
His Pakistan visit was followed
by Palkistan-Indian troubles. His
Iranian visit was followed by the
assassination Of the Premier of
that country. His Syrian visit was
followed by Syrian aggression
against Israel's northern frontier
and the later shooting Of Rad el
SohL ex-Premier of Lebanon. His
Egyptian visit was followed by
an intensification of EgYpt's Suez
Canal blockade aimed against Is
rael.
+ The fundamental purpose of
Hal Amin's organization seems to
be the prevention of peace. The
source of his finances is unknown.
However, Hal An1in's .adjutant,
Mohammed Dawalibi, is noted for
his Soviet connections. The same
State Department people who ap-
peased Arabs like Hal Amin still
grunt and groan when aid is pro-
posed to Israel, the most stableA
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
U. S. State Department in Rift
Over Aid to Israel
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Telegraphc Agency. Inc)
WASHINGTON
developed economic and political branch
Department of aid Israel The
squarelY behind the $00
bill pending before Congress- The political
may offend the Arabs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
PLAIN TALK
MAN ON WAY TO ISRAEL
BY Alfred Segal

&Xy 4AAGAA0B &V4Ao AAAA &A4A0OS NA4G
merchant who resides at s35 War
ner Avenue in Los Angeles. drop
ped in on me. as he has been do
ing annually when he is travelling
East on business. He sits at my
desk and we talk of this and that
going on in the wo1ld-and
there's plenty of that to talk
about nowadays. Invariably what
Mr.. Elias says prompts column.
This time business was a mere
incident of his journey East. Mr..
Elias heart was much more eager
than his mind. His mind practi-
cally had dismissed cloaks and
suits, underwear, nylons and all
the other things he sells in his
department store at Huntington
Park, California.
Mr.. Elias eyes were bright with
a dazzling CLEAN that was coming
up out Of his heart.
1--WE are on the way to Israel"
he said. my wife and I, that is"
There would be a couple Of
weeks of annoying business in
New York before he would be
starting for Israel: The drearY
business Of going around among
the jobbers and manufacturers
and buying things for the fall line.
This no longer seemed to have
the Importance that it used to on
Mr.. Elias annual visits to New
York. In New York it would be
only matter of Mr.. Elias mater
ial affairs. but in Israel it would
be poetry.
Mr.. Elias feet already seemed
to be dancing to the poetry. He
was boyish in his eagerness, like
"a son starting back to the old
homestead to be with mama and
sapa awhile. The son is grateful
!: everything that has come to
in the far-off place to which
Nurneyed in his youth but his
c strings pull toward the old
o where his people lived. It
e been like that for Mr.. Elias
10 had come from overseas long
20 and he was grateful for the
N,undant goodness of America; it
Jas lovely to be going back to
mama'S house.
To the place where it all began:
To Israel and the beginning Of the
Jewish religion the temple
>. the prophets the soul of
Z the Jew which grew out of this
soil IL. the place where the singer
sang his Psalms. Not to love Is
rael was like despising the old
father and mother whose teach.
ings made you the man you are.
Without being angry with them,
Mr.. Elias couldn't understand
some of the Jewish neighborS who
feel aloof from Israel, almost like
sons ashamed Of their parents.
These neighbors are nice, worthy
gentlemen and ladies whose main
lack seemed to be the heart which
loves the homes of forefathers,
loves to trace familiar footsteps
in old soil.
No. Mr.. Elias. wasn't quarreling
with these people. His joyous
heart had no room for that. as
he made ready for Israel. He and
these others were all children Of
Israel. all brothers together. He
could feel sure the time was COM
<N-ks.-5 n-~-- on
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Yes, you can buy any make. any model Tele-
vision Set i'm our stock and your old radio
may be used the partial FULL DOWN
PAYMENT! The same thing is true for Washers
and RefrigeratOrs. Your old Washer Refrig-'
PAYMENT! Take LIB months to pay the balance.
Phillips makes this sensational offer to its
many friends and customers i'm the Washington
Area to make it easier for you to buy! Don't
delay come i'm while stocks are COM
plete.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
3EaYSteps. ..inlo yourne"lq5l Rckard

Check The little exiru cash
! diffeEeneeI Just compare the
slight difference III your 18 monthly
payments (afer 15 DOWN between a
low-priced" car and Packard
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

mans double and Jerry Semans'
two singles paced FrederiCa.
Wyoming turned back Hickman.
IL to z as they got to Gran Difie
in the second to take a 5 to 1 lead
Bill Newman came in in the sec
ond inning and stayed to the fin
ish. Ray Richards registered his
fourth win against one setback
for the Wyoming nine although
tapped for IA bingles as the victims
outhit the winners who had 10
safeties. The brilliant fielding of
Reds Minner at second was a
standOut for Wyoming while Joe
ScurtO and Cal Lane fielded well
for the Hickman tossers. Gran Diff
fie with three doubles and Bill
Newman with a double and two
singles topped the Hickman power
at the plate with ScurtO and Lane
having doubles and Bill Hewlett
a triple. Bill Rash with a double
and single and Reds Minner and
Charley Rodriguez with two singles
led the winning attack for the
second place nine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Callister of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Emma Jester of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller re-
turned home Sunday from Ber-
wick, Pa, after spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Fink. Mrs. Amanda
Miller of Wilmington accompanied
them here for several weeks visit.
Miss Natalie Miller returned
home Sunday after spending the
summer in Stewartstown, Pa,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Reh-
meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
daughter of Hillside, N. j., were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughter, Mrs. Ada Moore and Mrs.
William Williams motOred to Phil
adelphia on Wednesday.
Miss Inez CoulbOurne of Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, spent last week
with her father, Mr.. Normal COul-
bourne.
Mrs. Cora Moore has returned
to her home after spending the past
several years in Laurel with her
daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Collins, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Mar-Del League
By Pat Knight
Results

Results
Clayton 10, Frederick /.
Wyoming II, Hickman z.
Sundays Schedule
Frederica at Wyoming.
Mondays Schedule
Hickman at Clayton.
MillsbOrO at Frederick.
The Mar-Del League will wrap
up the regular 1851 season this
weekend with all play-off posi-
tions practically decided except
that Wyoming still has hopes of
moving closer to the front running
Clayton tOssers. One win for the
current leaders will settle the IS
sue. Hickman and Millsboro are
safely lodged in third and fourth
place regardless of the outcome of
their remaining contests. Freder-
lea slipped out of the running last
Sunday as they fell to Clayton 10
to l. Clayton was slated to take
on MillsbOrO on Wednesday eve
ming and a victory would put them
out in front to stay for the 1851
pennant. In that case the semi
final play-Offs will be we'll bal
anced with two Sussex mines chal-
longing two Kent County teams
for the final championship. It
would pit Clayton against Hick-
man and Millsboro opposing Wy
Oming.
Frederica will be the attraction
at Wyoming in the lone game on
Sunday unless Millsboro and Claw
ton are rained out on Wednesday.
In that case they would oppose
one another on Sunday. On Mon
day Hickman will be the oppo-
sitiOn at Clayton with Millsboro
travelling to Frederica to wind-up
the l951 season.
It is planned to get the plav-
offs underway Immediately with
the first games booked on Sunday.
September 8.
Last Sunday Clayton jumped off
to seven run rally in the open
ing frame and added three more
in the fourth to pile up a 10 run
lead which finally ended with the
eladers triumphing 10 to 1. After
the fourth frame, Jack Moore, Fred
erica hurler, settled down and
hurled good ball. Bob Knight went
the distance for Clayton to chalk
up his 9Th win of the season. He
also was a pOwerhouse at the
plate with a double and triple. Bill
Melvin also hit for the circuit for
the winners with Pres Burris riff
ing out three singles. Herb Sc
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Crouston Riggin of
Baltimore, DR.. and Mrs. Ira Allen,
Miss Catherine Bardsley and DR..
and Mrs. Benson Allen and daugh-
ter, all of Seafard; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hastings and children of
this town.
The wedding of Miss Ann Larri-
more, daughter of Mrs. Emma Lar
rimOre Palmer, and the late Rod
ney LarrimOre of SeafOrd, to Mil
ton Tracy of Seaford, took place
Saturday evening at o'clock at
the Bethel Methodist Church. Rev.
Jarvis Cook of SeafOrd performed
the double ring ceremony.
Miss Donna Larrimore, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Mr. Benjamin Lane was Mr..
Tracy's best man.
A reception was held at the
Bethel Community House. After
short wedding trip the couple will
reside in SeafOrd.
Mrs. Lena Morris entertained
over the weekend Mrs. o. H. Nc
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Wallace Garrett returned home
Saturday after spending the past
week IN New Castle with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch and
daughter of Salisbury we're din
ner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

William Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Phillips OF
MiddletOwn were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Quillen
and Mrs. Ella Williams.
Miss Jane Arbrogast spent sew
eral days last week with her cous-
in, Miss Linda Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright, Jr.
and children of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

SThe average U. S. potato yield
from 1919 to 1888 was 10 bushels
per acre. By 1860, the average
yield had risen to 2ss bushels ali
acre,
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

The U. S. Navy rations. during
the war Of 1912, provided most
minerals and vitamins now recog-
nized as essential. but totally lack
ed vitamin C.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Armor Protection

California red scale, the most
serious insect pest Of California
citrus, produces a shell-like armor
over its body which partially pro
tects it from insecticides, compli-
eating the problem Of control.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Atomic Bomb Site

AT Alamagordo, New Mexico. the
first atomic bomb was set off in a
valley known for centuries as El
tornado del Meurto-"Way of
Death"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Check the Iong-Iusiing new-
& nessI Packard alone gives you:
Exclusive new Packard Thunderbolt
Engines, Americas bigbeJt-combre5-
sion eigbt5-with the service-free sim
plicity of a design with up to 2596
tetVer Workj1g PartS than in engines
of comparable power. New everything
-. and all Of it backed by motordom's
greatest durability record. Fact: OF all
the Paekard5 brill, in The last 50 gears,
oVer 5096 are sill in service!
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Generous iroda-ia ollowuness make those
figures even smullsr Figures above ore based
on Deigoit-dslixarsd prices, but Gosh differences
ore comparable Throughout the country.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Harold Hedges, Mrs. Donald
Doyle, Mrs. H. s. Chandler and
Mrs. William Prescott.
Mrs. James F. Calhoun, who has
been the guest for three weeks OF
her -in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Duff. has returned
to her home In Laurel, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
have as guests their daughter,
Mrs. John Sloan and two sons
Stephen and David from Peoria,
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were hosts
at a buffet supper party In honor
iof their daughter last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nephie
Young have as their guest the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. David Daniels
of Rock Spring, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow King left
Thursday to spend the week end
in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert gave a
luncheon followed by cards Mon
day. Her guests were Mrs. Frank
DiStlehurst, Mrs. Elmo Coons, Mrs.
Robert Towsend, Mrs. George Gill,
Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs. Augustus
Koehler and Mrs. r. r. Spencer.
Mrs. Stewart Wirgman enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
gathering Friday. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Harry D. Gordon, Mrs.
William Yost, Mrs. Harry Pitts,
Mrs. William Orem. Mrs. Hartford
Allen, Mrs. Warner Parker and
Mrs. Clifford Mccormick.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Harry A. Swagart was
hostess at q luncheon and bridge
party Wednesday entertaining at
the Congressional Country Club
Guests included Mrs. Percy Keller
Mrs. Brooke Byer. Mrs. Charles
Gambler, Mrs. Hardin Arledge
MFRS. Chester Thompson, Mrs. p
Moran, Mrs. Samuel Young. Mrs
James Salkeld. Mrs. James Hoff-
man, Mrs. j, j. O'Brien, Mrs. Roy
INC Guinness. Mrs. j. v. O'Connor,
Mrs. John Quinn. Mrs. Alice Arm
Mrs. w. w. Withers, Mrs. William
tWardrop. Mrs. Frank Hurd, Mrs
II. j. Goode and Miss Ruth Ham,
Iilton.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger was
hostess at a luncheon. followed by
bridge, Wednesday at her home
Her guests were Mrs. Paul O.
Tucker, Mrs. Roger /. Mills, Mrs
Arthur M. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas
IDonnelly,. Mrs. Eva Dodson, Mrs
II. Roy Wiswonger and Mrs. H
Frank Buchanan.
Comdr. Philip E. Haddon. RCN
and Mrs. Haddon have as their
guest 1t. Comdr. H. T. Dawson
IRCN. of Ottawa. Canada.
Mrs. Harry Diener left yester-
day for a months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas at
IBrookville, Pa.
Mrs. Pippenger and her daugh-
ter Edith accompanied by Mrs
Walter Bauer and her daughter
Debra are attending the May Day
festival at Western Maryland Col
Ilege. Westminster.
Mrs. Maurice Dawson was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party Thursday at her home fol
Mrs. Harold Bryant, Mrs. William
Watkins, Mrs. William A. Duval
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Miss Held to Wed N. l. Bernouer

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Willard w. HELD Of Ar
lington of the engagement of theAS
daughter. Beverly JOY, to Mr.. Nor
man L. Bernauer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Leo Bernauer Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The announcement
was made at a party In Freeman
Hall at Iowa State College In
Ames, Iowa, where Miss Held is q
senior in home economies educa-
tion.
Mr.. Bernauer is graduate Of
the University Of Wisconsin and
is director of employe relations
with television station WDTV.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Miss Anne Field, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwin
Field of Panama City. Fla, was
married yesterday to Mr.. John
Kenneth Duncan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion H. Duncan OF Alex
andria.
The ceremony took place in the
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church in Silver Spring, the Rev.
Marion s. Michael officiating. The
reception was held at Stone House
Inn.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Miss Joan Chamberlain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Avery
Chamberlain, of Washington and
Memphis, became the bride Of Mr..
John Francis McGettrick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John Nc
Gettrick of Memphis. The cere-
mony took place in st. Anne's Ro-
man Catholic Church in Memphis
with the Rev. Joel Wigs officiat-
ing.
The couple are making their
home at 4518 Sequoia road, Mem
phis. The bridegroom attended
the University of Maryland and
is now a student at Southwestern
University.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

scientists and beauty authorities to do the ut
most for each particular skin type.
When you buy Dorothy Gray creams and
lotions, you have the comforting knowledge
that they have been prescribed for your own
highly individual skin. Let our salon experts
demonstrate the Dorothy Gray treatments.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

of beauty -. truly beautiful skin.
For generations, Dorothy Gray has been
symbol of the finest kind of indioidualized skin
care. Here at Dorothy Gray, we do not believe
in the "one cream for all skins" approach to
bca;'iy. Thus, each Dorothy Gray cream and
lotion has been compounded skilFuIly by both
Evening star., 1951-05-13

In the Bethesda Methodist
Church recently, Miss Dorothy
Marie Sours became the bride OF
Mr. Fred G. viers. The Rev. H. r
Chandler officiated.
The couple reside at 8712 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Yes, Americas most beautiful women trust
Dorothy Gray, and prove it by buying more
Dorothy Gray creams than any other salon
creams in America.
The reason is sound and simple one. The
house of Dorothy Gray was founded to help
give women the single most important element
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Sunduv Breakfast

For Sunday breakfast serve ham
and eggs with fried apple rings
To prepare the rings put them in
a little fat in a skillet. sprinkle
with sugar and a dash of salt
cover and cook slowly until the
appleS are tender.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALs

BLAIR. d. ca first-commercial lot
approx 65x200, improved by a
spacious frame house of s rms. and
bath, garages; railroad at rear OF
lot; suitable for many types of
business and adaptable to others.
Please call MRS. CUSHARD. Or
one STORY AND PART BASEMENT,
1900 SO. it.; r.r. siding: ofice
and parking facilities; 40, 900 So. It
additional ground available. will
divide and consider lease. Call Mr.
Knapp. ME. 1143. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor. lie
Evening star., 1951-07-14
SAVE $500 TODAY

S11 - p4 ,OOO 4OOA
On waterfront cottage, adj. Bev.
erly Beach, located on a beautiful
shaded lot overlooking the Rhoades
River and bay; spacious porches,
liv. rm., 2 bedrms., din. rm.. lge.
kit, garage and bath house. Very
comfortably furn. Immed posS. F. E.
MALCOLM. OW. 1924. XII. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

DESIRABLE BAY FRONT COTTAGE,
available Aug. /. Week or month.
Wendell, shadyside, Md, West
WoTopLHSD Te BEACH-4-rm. cottage
next to water; inclosed porch. large
oak shade trees; $50 q wk. or S1OO
q mo. Call FIR. $3.50 after pm
FURN. APT, ss5 week. on chesa-
Beach, Md. Phone North Beach
369l-A. Freddy. -15
SHERWOOD FOREST-Modern furn
apt. in beautiful lodge; 8 lge. rms;
2 baths; an-elsc. kit,; porch. WI
.$s Ss3G EEss MS OF wi 5uIS 5s44 s.; srm. lz larn
Wash. LA. 6-6737. Ia
Mr.. BEVERLY cottages. ami.
available now, reas. Boats available
Good fishing, grabbing. NO. 1900
WOODLAND BEAcH-as miles D. c.
new cottage. furn., ami, auto. INV.
mod; elec. kitchen, Hhs Y saa, blk; fr9H 9p
BACK AK BA9 BiRoB BEacH La IA AND foeI esIhADYsDE
MD, 2 cottages on waterfront. con.
tanning ami, incl. bath and elec
refgr. WHY. wthly; Or yr'1founSe ssaS
OASIS. ALEX BO4D, bAck bay beaSH
Churchton. Nd: West River 3l25
Road 214. 2-bedroom cottage. full
bath, hot water. gas stove and gas
heat. full basement with shower
Located on the water with sane
beach. Open Saturday and Sunday
r6R 6fsl MoSrH MsSE HiSsF 81 aaGfGsusT. 1uxuriou,
Bay front house, wide sandy beach
8 bedrms., 2 baths. suitable for
families. $500. Box 374-J. Star.
TWO COTTAGES available July 15
week or month; one four bedrms.
two baths; one two bedrms.. bath
All modern conveniences. On Chesa-
peake Bay; committing distance
Fri. and SUM-. vi. 7242; Sat-, Ia
NORTH Sisfi BEACH. e1s 9TH ST., August
SITS. Screened porch. bath. elec
MACS HEAD. North carolina-Beact
cottage, fully equipped. hot water
etc. Avail. July-Aug. CO. 1855 after
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-Nice, clean
cool five-room waterfront cottage
| fenced grounds; modern; Aug. IL
on; $50 week. UN. 4446. -16
Evening star., 1951-07-14

HOWARD COUNTY, MD.
34S.acre stock, hay and grain farm.
25 miles from Sandy Springs;
Chester and Manor loan soils in a
are Q sets Of farm buildings in
poor repair: located in good farm.
ing area Of this county, the land
lays well for tractor farming; price.
Si45 per acre. THEODORE F.
MENK. 927 18th st. NV. Elk. 2740.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

ROUTE lss sisns n'' Iast Fas sesond = nd
st. Marks Ch.: old home. can be
restored L. W GRooMES. 1889
1Ny-AcsRE " sii WOODED LOT. Yves. Falls
cnnTsh eaensa ys cs 5E 5fss9nssssssga ssssa. priced
It. fishing stream. long frontage OF,
concrete rd., elec., recent survey and
plat; 35 miles south. Full price,
$1,soo. Call after p.m- ia
BTiLbERs-cHEvY G1Si CHAsE-9 lots;
all utils. available; $1,000 each;
Several other groups ready. Call
REsIDENTIAI CoRNEROA beautiful
wooded site across from the Shore
ham Hotel. Owner, D, Y; DOYLE
sE4gi IA 72sS syes ToT %o SS21 O. Ssss Corner lS On
DEnn chiilum al and # Twin aoc OAKS d.; d excel.
community. A. s. ECONoMoN. .Ju.
7-9420. Heurich Bldg, Rm. 210'
LANGLEY, VA, ~ acres, beautiful
rambler site; $4,000. Ewes. Mr.
81 sharp; n, EN- sio5 7o5l. J. LEO SS KoLh
BETHEsDAni5o 2;i Mai H; acres for subdivision
parcels for subdivision. 70 acre;
Rockville, 100 acres Gaithersburg
ROBERT B. HALL CO.. WI. 1850
LANGLEY AREA, approx. 25 acres
loc. between Georgetown pike and
Potomac River, in Fairfax County
Va. Priced at S25. 600. For insp.
call Elmwood 1926 or 3322. MRS
VIM. II. LAUGHLIN. Realtor, Nc
Lean, Va, -16