davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Children S Day
Services Are
Next Sunday

"a Story To Tell" is the theme
of the Children's Day Service to
be held at Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church June 10th at II o'clock.
In this great festival service, the
children have a really great and
important story to tell of the
march of the Christian church. All
of this will be spread before the
eyes of their friends and parents
through drama, narration and
music. Each child from the tiniest
through senior high, and each
teacher has his contribution and
responsibility in making this a real
Children's Day.
Children's Day will be observed
Sunday, June 10th, in First Presby-
terian Church the hour being HOO
o'clock. Starting with June 17th,
the morning hour of worship will
be held at 1000 a. m. continuing
each succeeding Sunday at the
same hour, through September 2nd.
Children's Day will be observed
during the Morning Worship Serv-
i've at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 10th,
10:45 a. m.
Children in the Kindergarten,
Primary, Junior, and Junior-High
departments of the Church School
will take part in the program. The
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will preach
special Children's Day sermon
entitled, Interesting Churches"
and Harry Wooden, jr., Miss Shir-
ley Wooden, and Mrs. Nancy Nitro
will participate in the worship.
The Girls Choir under the direc-
ton of Miss Louise Cleaveland,
will sing "Praise to Him., by God
ard, and "Rejoice, the Lord is
King, by Saint-Saens.
Children under 3 will be cared
for in the Church Nursery which
is in charge of Mrs. Hugo Stutz,
a registered nurse.
A combined service at ten o'clock
is announced for Sunday, June 10th
at the Church of the Cross as the
congregation and church school OBJ
serve Chilren's Day. The usual pro-
gram by the children will be pre-
sented and there will be a baptis-
NAL service, also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Hard at work but having fun!
That's what happens to the chill
dren in Daily Vacation Church
School. Windermere Presbyterian
Church has planned two weeks of
fun, learning and Christian living
for your children if they are from
four years through eleven. All
children of these ages are welcome
whether they go to Church School
or not. School opens Monday
morning, June 18th, at $3.50 and
will continue through June 22nd.
You may enroll your child now by
calling GIL. 1-0850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Teacups

While Mr.. and Mrs. Neal W
Waldron of 1444O Woodworth rd
are visiting in New York City,
Cambridge, Mass. and other New
England states son Warren is the
welcome guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Haas, 1747
Amherst st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Yeske, will serve a supper. This
will be followed with a vesper serv-
ice to include sermonette by Rev.
Dale Recker, minister of First
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

English Lutheran Church, Cleve-
land Heights.
Rev. John W. Grohne is pastor
at Calvary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Don't give rats a free meal
Keep garbage food in tightly
closed cans.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

the lady he is escorting on with
her coat, even though he Is
standing right there. could she
hand it to him and ask him to
hold it for her? Might the impli-
cation embarrass him?
Answer: If he makes no attempt
to help her with a heavy coat, it
is entirely proper for her to hand
it to him and say, will you hold
this for me, please?"
Sending Sympathy to Family
Dear Mrs. Post: A family we
know, mother and two grown
sons, are bereaved. Should our
sympathy card be sent just to the
mother or to Mrs. and Family? ?
Or a card to each one?
Answer: Correctly, the envelope
is addressed to the mother alone.
but the message may include them
all.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By Betty BeoIe

Few people realize it, but we
have here in Washington-right
in our midst-a woman whom
some critics are saying is one of
the great writer's of our age. The
May issue of Vogue has an excerpt
from Rachel L. Carson's new book,
"'The Sea Around U.s." which has
not yet reached the bookstalls
but has already won an imposing
list of prizes. The New Yorker
is going to carry eight chapters
of it. In fact, it begins to look
as though Miss Carson, who is
editor in chief of the Fish and
Wldlife Service publications at
the Department of Interior, is
about to become the toast OF
Washington's highbrow circles
We trust she can avoid the the
cocktail circuit that so frequently
worries some of our Senators.
In her late thirties with chest
nut hair, blue eyes and a sweet
face, the new-famed author is ar
extremely modest and shy person
She is, however, an unusual com
bination-a science scholar and
writer with style. "The Sea
Around Us" a popular scientific
study, has won her the George
Westinghouse award for the best
scientific writing of the year, ha!
been selected as an alternate fol
the Book of the Month Club anc
has won her the Guggenheim Eel
lowship for her next book (Which
will be a layman's guide to the
seashore). She received the Sax
ton Fellowship to write it and one
of the chapters has already ap-
peared in the Yale Review. 1t is
also going to be published in Eng
land, France, Denmark. Sweden
etc., and probably in Japan too
AS the result of it's tremendous
success, her last book, Under the
Sea Wind" will now be published
A toast to Miss c. who is a glar-
ing example of able people in
the government usually over
looked when the invectives are
being tossed.
X 4 \
The Stephen Dorseys gave
cocktail party in their garder
Friday afternoon and it wa'
photographed in color from ever!
conceivable angle by Holiday mag
azine for an article on George
town. The fowered hats and chit
dresses of the blonds. brunette
and redheads present should ado
charm to their background O.
azaleas, large double tulips O.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Exclusively Yours
Washington Authors New Book Is TheeTne Prize Winner;
Stephen Dorseys GordenPoy Photographed for Magazine

various colors and Towering crab
apple trees. The Dorseys' guests,
however, will have to wait a long
time before viewing themselves in
the shiney pages of the periodical;
the pictures will not appear for
a whole year!
The article itself on this his
toric and fashionable part of our
city that zealously guards its sepa-
rate individuality is being written
by Duncan Enrich who claims
that there is greater concentra-
ton of gardens and socialities in
Georgetown's 10-block square than
in any other part of Washington.
There are, in fact, 5000 separate
gardens ranging from the teeny
to the spacious in that small area.
The Dorseys'. which was planned
by Boris Timchenko, is a charm
ing example of medium-size
one.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Ed Miller, the Ellery Husteds
Robert Portners, Grovy Chapmans
Randy Kidders, Gus Barnards and
Hayden Channings were among
the attractive crew that flockeC
together for an hors d'oeuvreS anC
aperitif while the photographer
hung from a second-Story window
one minute and hid under a bush
the next. Lewis and Polly Jones
arrived to find that word had al
ready gotten around that the
former was in line for congratu-
latiOns. Lewis was one of the
career foreign service officers pro-
NOTED to class / on Friday which
means. among other things, an
eligibility for a Minister'S or Am
bassador's job.
Marian Waggaman came with
her husband and large supply
of the new little gold elephants to
be worn in the buttonhole by all
supporters of Republican candi-
date for 1852. She sold a couple
Or so for a quarter per elephant,
Evening star., 1951-05-07

which seems pretty reasonable as
elephants go.
The promotions that had con-
gratulations resounding through
out the corridors of the State De-
partment Friday also upped New
bold Walmsley to class / which
caused some agreeable toasts at
the dinner in his house that eve
ming. The small gathering was
arranged for Foreign Service Off
Ger George Abbott, who was in
town briefly from his current
assignment in the Naval War COL
Ilege in Newport. There were
toasts, too, to lean and lanky
George, who didn't look that way
before his % months internment
in San Tomas prison in the Philip
pines during the war. and to his
absent wife Elsa whose remarkable
spirit and planning kept up the
courage and well-being of the en-
tire group of United States official
prisoners during those nightmare
months.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Miss Risk
Is Married

The Assistant Chief of Chap
lains, United States Army, Col.
Martin C. Pooh, offciated at the
ceremony yesterday when Miss
Patricia Risk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Risk, jr.. of Garden
City, Long Island, N. Y, and
Washington, was married to Mr..
Charles H. Sandford, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandford of Chicago
and New York.
The brides grandfather, the late
Mr.. Risk, ST., was for many years
engineering examiner for the
United States Civil Service Com
mission.
Following a honeymoon trip to
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandford
will live in ElkinS, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Miss Mary Doris Wood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Guy
Wood, became the bride of Mr..
Eugene William Junta. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore Junta, yester-
day at The Church of ST. Francis
Xavier, the Rev. Harry A. Echle
officiating.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Made Known

Announcement has been made in
Denver of the engagement of Miss
Dorothy 1. Ballard, daughter o1
Mr.. Walter R. Ballard of Hyatts-
vile, Md, to Mr.. Troy S. Floyd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M
Floyd of Overland Park, Kans.
Miss Ballard graduated from the
University of Denver and also at
tended Hood College and the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Floyd received his MA
from the University of Missouri
and is employed by the Interna-
tional News Service. The wedding
is planned for July 2.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Emily Post

A young girl of seventeen
writes: What is the etiquette
about asking a young man into
the house after our date? feel
very discourteous in not inviting
him in for a little while before
he starts across town home, and
yet my family does not approve
of this. Mainly because they are
usually in bed. If I tell him it's
against house rules, it may make
him feel they don't trust us, anG
this would probably embarrass
him as much as it would me
My parents go to bed early"
No man could possibly mis-
understand his not being invited
in after a girls family have gone
to bed. In fact, it would be ex-
tremely improper for her to do
so.
Hovinq Guests at Restaurant
Dear Mrs. Post: When inviting
two friends to lunch in a restaur-
ant should they both be per
mitted to order what they like
or does the hostess order before
hand?
Answer: For so few as two
guests, the hostess usually ask
each what she would like, anu
perhaps makes suggestions oi
what she knows is especially good
in that particular restaurant.
Urging Preoeeupied Man
Dear Mrs. Post: If a mar
doesn't make any move to helI
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Society News
Weather Fails to Deter Horse Lovers
From Virginia Gold Cup Festivities

Iof the local gentry for his intended
bride who, week before the we'd
ding eloped with another man.
Until the Arundels bought it no
one had ever lived in it although
it was almost finished. Mrs. Arun-
del, who is off for Paris Thursday,
has furnished the house with a
perfect blend of handsome an
tiques and comfortable modern
furniture and the walls are hung
with lovely water-color paintings
of wildcats done by the late Her.
man Palmer.
While many of the lunchers
arrived after the second race be-
cause of dense traffic on all roads
leading to Broadview Farm, wiser
Washingtonians came several
hours early with picnic baskets.
The Misses Pam Crane and
Betsy Howard, with Eddard Platt,
whose underlined white shoes
were a source of delight to
his friends, and Dick johnson
brought a lunch and a large piece
of canvas to sit on. Other early
arrivals were Miss Jane Cahill
and Miss Patty Prochnik.
The younger set outnumbered
their elders by far at the course.
Among them were Marion and
Howard Smith. Louise Hamilton,
Tony Haas, the Joe Minots, Shir-
ley and Jack Nevius, Lucy Hoff-
man, Joyce Kinsey, bemoaning the
fact that Ums did not win the
fourth race. Her stepfather. Capt.
Bentley owns Ums.
The Ed TierneyS were also there
as well and Maj. R. V. Whitlow,
U. S. A. F., and Mrs. Whitlow, the
Robert Schencks, she in a hand
some muStard-colored tweed and
beaver cape; Ann and Art Viner.
the Rufus Lusks, Ann Lukens, 1t.
John Lawrence Hughes, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Hughes, the c. R.
Hurts. Mary Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Mahoney, Jr.,
also were seen in the enclosure.
Capt. James o. Gawne, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Gawne. were there with
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Chambers Oil
phant. Mrs. Gawne was carrying
"a large, multi-colored beach UNI
brella just in case.
After the races many cars,
wheels whirring in the mud, had
to be towed from the field by
tractors, but every one got out in
time to enjoy the parties held
afterward.
Fenton, the home recently
bought by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
]. Edwards, which is directly
across the road from Broadview
Farm, was the setting for a gay
cocktail party given by the Race
Committee for race participants
and officials. Fortunately for the
Edwards they have not yet moved
their furniture and rugs into the
house so that the mud tracked in
did no harm. The house, although
furnitureless, was profusely deco
rated with flowers arranged by
Mrs. Alan L. Day of Warrenton,
who has won the Fenwick Medal
for flower arrangements at the
garden show in New York. She
mixed huge sprays of Scotch
Broom with yellow tulips for the
drawing room and the dining
room was fragrant with wisteria
and bridal wreath.
Other cocktail parties, which
saw that most of the Washington
visitors had a chance to warm up
IA bit before the drive back, were
given by Col. and Mrs. George
Walker, the William B. Wilburs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dennis and
the James Sinclairs.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

MRS. ZENDLE.
Miss Barbara Lorraine Gold
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldberg became the bride
of Mr.. Bernard Zendle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. zendle yester-
day at the South East Hebrew
Congregation. Rabbi Simon Burn
stein officiated at the ceremony
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Brooks Photo.
MRS. STOFKO.
Yesterday at st. Peters Church
in Waldorf, Md, with the Rev
Henry Sank officiating, Miss Hilda
Baden, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Baden of Aquasco. Md,
became the bride of Mr.. James
Armand Stofko, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen j. Stofko of Potts
town, Pa.
Following a Southern trip Mr.
and Mrs. Stofko will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

In the Constantine Ann Helen
Greek Orthodox Church yesterday
Miss Katherine Karadimos,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spiros
G. Karadimos became the bride
Of Mr.. John w. Koustenis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Kous-
tents. The Rev. Thomas Daniels
off1ciated at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koustenis will
make their home in Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
souTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MAN LAM
COLONIAL BRICK RESIDENCE. %
miles. Washington. on corner excel
lent highway. good bus service. de-
sirable neighborliood; 10 rooms,
baths. full basement. oil burner
steam heat, modern kitchen, fire.
places, original mantels and wood
work. telephone, electricity; Va acre
handicapped lot; shade trees; garden,
BRrcK II KIN YNoGGED COLONIAL. Charles
County; 100-acre farm; 80 miles
Washington; 8.room dwelling. base
ment, bath, oil heat. power line;
3 tobacco barns. farm buildings: fine
old elm trees. lawn. fruit trees. fer
tile soil: excellent tenant win re-
main: immsdiate possession; S16.-
900. Additional land available.
ON POTOMAC BRIDGE
HIGHWAY {route BOD. % miles
washington. rooms, 2 baths.
electricity. telephone available. suit
able 2 family residence Or COM
merciai. $4,000.
AND BUSINESSES; loca-
tions in fast-growing towns. Tracts
Of 5 acres or more. suitable retire
ment homes or small farms. on
beautiful rivers and excellent high
ways. Map on request
LEONARD SINDER. La PLATA. MD.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

$1,000
146-acre farm, S-room dwelling, farm
buildings. q mi. from Charlotts-
AGENCY. phone s502, day; s182,
night. Culpeper, Va. 1S'
DO YOU WANT TO BUY a good,
practical, money-making farm7
Then don't fail to see these in
Fauquier County
422 acres at Midland, Va, 800 acres
OF level productive land, balance in
timber; lovely modern 7-room semi
bungalow, large beef cattle barn and
silo; only S7S per acre.
33S acres. good productive land,
stream -watered pasture, some tim
Der; good Groom house, also new A.
room tenant house, 42-cow dairy
barn (Washington permit) with 2
good silos; priced at $4,000.
1924 acres st Bealton, Va; q real
beef cattle farm, good buildings,
1O-room modern home; priced for
quick sale at $30,600; owner would
assume $4,000 mortgage at So.
259 acres near Opal. Va; good pro-
ductive limestone soil, no waste
land; good buildings, beautiful view
of Blue Ridge Mountains; q real buy
at only $4,000; immediate pos
Also have many other good farms
3 listed that I would be pleased to
NORMAN iss IN e. popp, Broker, cal7er-
ton, Va. Phone 2170.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Choice Office Locations

"a Conn. ave. cor. just above Du-
pont Circle-4-story and bsmt. brick
bldg, with 1900 IT; per f.; only
5000 per mo. for entire bldg.
(2) 1871 K st. n.w.-1st A., lge. g.
rm. suite; also 2nd-f. sgle. suite;
(31 1915 X st. h.w.-Remodeled g.
story and bsmt. bldg, IL rms. 3
laws: S4o0
(4) 1242 goth st. n.w.-Modern s.
story office BLDG. 10 rms, 2 laws;
(5l Opp. Mayf1ower Hotel-2nd-f.
suite. approx. 1000 it.; only 1875.
(6) 1890 18th st. n.w.-Bldg. now
being remodeled. one fl. still avail.
for doctors. manufacturers repre-
sentative, lawyers or luxurious apt; i;
will do over to suit.
For further information and other
locations, contact DRURY REALTY
CORP, Dupont Circle Bldg. MI.
1000; ewes. Wo. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
S24 500

Very good 7-rm. house. drilled well.
new pump. new elec. water heater.
double sink. other materials to i'm
prove; located on 40 acres of fine
level .tillable ground; very good set
but some woods and springs. 'front.'
ing. hard-surfaced road: with elec
and telephone; choice section of
Howard Co.; committing distance to
Washington or Baltimore; good
TY Co, Owner, LO. $4,000 or Lo.
S-24O2. IL
Evening star., 1951-02-18
6 STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 9l0 18th st. NV. near
Conn. and Knew modern attrac..
tive desk space for those who want
the, best; receptionist, switchboard
mail and telephone answering sery-
ice available. Call ST. 3456.
Low rental to one, WHO will assist N
iio stenographer. DI. 5422.
DESK with telephone-secretarial serv-
ice, SIS mo-; mail address and tele-
phone answering service, $3.50 mo.
conV. downtown bldg; careful at
tention to messages and man.
DESK in dwtn. ofice. So per wk.;
mail, message service. D. c. BUS.
address. Elk. 91sS. 1919 F. No. 300.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
l0-ACRE FARM

l0-ACRE FARM
Silver Spring. 10 miles
D C. line; located on hard road;
pletely fenced. Call Mr.. Martin.
81. 0775. cox & CO.; ewes. 81. 231 z.
U. S. Highway Sacrifice
Excellent location for tourist home
cabins. service station, ETC.; 80 acres;
asbestos-shingled dwelling, in good
repair, z rms. lavatory, elec.. rum
oak shade; garage, shed; q steal
at $4,000. v. v. Vazquez, STROu1
REALTY, Falmouth, Va. mail ad-
dress, p. o. Box 265. Fredericks.
burg, Va.)
Evening star., 1951-02-18

343 ACRES, practically all tillable
large fishing creek through farm
10-rm. all-modern home, 2 baths
oil heat; 110-cow dairy barn,
tenant houses. all other necessar,
dairy and farm buildings. Herd o.
nne young cows. also one bull anc
farm machinery. (tncluding tractor)
OF Washington. Priced to sell. An
excellent investment Shown by ap.
pointment only.
297 acres, practically all tillabie
8-rm. all-modern home, Ia baths
stoker heat. good barn and other
outbuildings. guest Cor tenant house)
a. me me stock and grain farm
295 acres, located on Shenandoah
River. 1h river frontage. "a mile
highway, frontage, 7-rm. brick house
tenant house and other farm build
tngs. A real bargain at 5000
LA acres. 10-rm. house with elec.
tricity,. good hen house, barn and
barracks. good fencing. located or
81 sss09n.y aeTss, s0aa rm sl5aSe 5ouse elect v...,
in Kitchen. located On Route 4
IS acres. 7-rm. house. 2 baths, oil
neat. new stone residence, located
on Blue Ridge Mts., commanding
DeautlIul view OF the L0udoun VAL
4 acres. 7-rm. house. bath, Just rem
ovated. located on highway. $1,000.
. acres. 9-rm, brick Colonial home
with 2a baths. oil heat. located 81
miles Of D. c.; nice garage and other
s5siil s5ssiildings. n66. beautifully handicapped,
8 acres. 7-rm. house. electricity, To-
Gated in. village of Bluemont, Va,
nice creek through property. $500
me above iistings are all good buys
We would appreciate listings oi
Virginia properties. At this time
have clients for small dairy farms,
and stock farms. Also for Q large
estate OF 500 acres or more. Senior
member of nrm 81 years Of busines.
with hundreds OF satisfied clients
both buyers and sellers.
c. c. ELSEA AND SON, Realtors
Bluemont, Va.
phhna. nt,tnraA-S
Evening star., 1951-02-18

l5O-ACRE STOCK FARM, 7-rm
house. plumbing. hardwood floors,
cleo and phone; cattle barn and
sllo, cornhouse and implement shed
neVer-failfng stream, cattle -fenced
mi OF hard road frontage. school
bus by door; mi. south Of Pooles-
vile. 2 mi. no. River I'd. 80 mi
D; c. Price. $4,000.
1OO-acre stock farm, 9-rm. house.
slate roof. f1replaces, large bsmt..
elec and water. pvt. driveway, hay
and cattle barn. 40 acres alfalfa,
$50 acres permanent pasture, 75
wooded. bal. for crop. Frontage on
roads. 81 mi. d. c. Price. SI1O
"a acre chicken farm. s-rm. frame
house, covered with white asbestos
shingle, large kitchen. GE stove,
;refgr.- sink, complete bath. full
bsmt.. h:-w.h.,. laundry trays. BEN
dix washer; 4 chicken houses.
brooder houses. .2-car garage; so
frSntage. 1000 feet r.r. depot.
school bus By door. nr. churches
sna sns56S' stores Oh Ss easn mi; D. c. Price
,so-aere dairy dairy farm, farm stone and
frame main dwelling, spacious mod.
kit: oil h.-w.h., plumbing; 50-cow
and silo. 3 tenant houses; 100 acres
permanent pasture, rs acres oak
timber. bal. In crop. 3 streams, good
fence. Superior land, 27 mi. D. c.
on hard-surfaced road; 5000 per
acre. Call Charles H. Jameson,
Poolesyille .2e12. with SAMUEL Z.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
FARMS

79-ACRE CATTLE AND CROP FARM
located on Rt. 26 near Taylorsville.
8-rm. dwelling. bank barn, other
bldgs. Good land, bldgs. and loca-
tion. Early poss. $4,000.
l64-acre dairy. farm near Mt. Airy.
6-rm. house, converted bank barn.
April /. 1851. SIS, 500.
, acres near Mt. Airy. 6-rm. stone
and frame dwelling. bath. furnace,
poultry house, garage. Early poss.
$1,000.
Is acres on hard road near Mt.
Airy with 7-rm. dwelling and several
necessary bldgs. Stream Of water on
premises. Poss. so days.
H. P. BURDETTE & SON
Mt. Airy, Maryland
Phi. 123
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Va.-Near Shirley HWY.

Va.-Near Shirley Hwy.
Approximately 95 acres, within daily
committing distance Of D. C. on
hard-top. road. about l y miles off
house; large screened porch; elec.
and water installed; 2 small out
bldgs.; fruit trees; 20 acres in wood
land Good all-yr. stream crosses
property; most of the farm planted
in LespedeZa grass; good. level land,
price. S22 500, about $4,000 cash,
balance terms.
HICKS REALTY co.
s796 Mt: Vernon ave, Alex. Al.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Modern Brick Farnsteaf

Rare .'find" in an unuual layout;
immediate buyer gets COW, 2 mules,
tobacco planter. tobacco sticks,
piows, harrow, etc, ETC.; holds splen-
did record for tobacco revenue; S.
900 income reported from tobacco
alone last W.; the running streams
lake site reported. fishing on prop
erty; 55 acres, about 100 in tillage,
valuable woodland; excellent brick
residence OF 13 rms, bath, elec. and
porches; spacious lawn, nice shade:
also arm. brick tenant house 3
barns 32x40; State hway. 'front.'
tngton: sacrificed for quick sale at
100000: terms. E. S. Bohanan,
STROUT REALTY. Port Tobacco, Md
Bargain list mailed free.