davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
FARMERS STOCK YARDS

ANNlhNllAs -hhs
Heavy run, prices steady on all
grades.
Steers: good to choice, 300 to $500
cwt.; fair to good, 34.10 to $500 cwt.;
plain to fair, 2S.20 to 1880 cwt.
Hcifers: good and choice, 33.40 to
1920 cwt; medium, 30.10 to $3.50
cwt.; common to plain, 27.20 to $3.50
cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 27.00 to 30.30
cwt.; utility and commercial, 24.O0 to
2625 cwt.; yellow utility and COM
mcrcial, 21.00 to 23.90 cwt.; Gamers,
1900 to 20.50 cwt.; shells, 1910 down.
IIeiferettes, 1890 to 26.60 cwt.
Stock cattle by the head, 91.OO to
225.00.
Bulls, commercial to good beef bulls,
1880 to 31.S0 cwt.; common to utility
bolognas, $3.50 to $3.50 cwt.
Vcals, good to choice, $500 to 1880
cwt.; fair to good, $500 to $3.50 cwt.;
medium weights, 1900 to 34.25 cwt.;
light weights, 2S.75 to 31.75 cwt.;
Gull veal, 1880 to 22.00 cwt.
Hogs, 40 lbs. to $50 lbs, 24.40 to
2470 cwt; $50 lbs. to 220 lbs, 23.30
to 24.O0 cwt.; 220 lbs. and over, 22.S0
to 2l.60 cwt Sows, 1890 to 1925 cwt
Pigs, S.25 to 1900 head
Goats, 1.5O to $50 head. Lambs,
27O0 to $3.50 cwt. Ewes, 1925 to
24.00 cwt.
Heavy broilers, PIE lb. to 36c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

at the University of Maryland for
trial magistrates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Coughenour
and family, Of Grindstone, Pa, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
wards.
Miss Elaine Young, of Grants Pass,
Ore, arrived Monday to spend sever
al weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Young. Another daughter,
Miss Ronnie Young, r. N, of Pitts
burgh, will spend this week with her
parents.
A surprise birthday party with a
wiener roast was given in honor of
Mrs. Irvan Platter, at her home west
of Grantsville. Those present were
Misses Mary Platter, Melva, Marie,
and Lester Platter; Luther Platter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Platter and son,
Glenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Butler and
daughter, Leona; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wis
seman, Mrs. Flossie Bittinger and
son, Harold; Mrs. Henry Beeman,
Mrs. Tillie Shumaker, Miss Edna
Beeman, Mrs. Tillie Shumaker, Miss
Edna burst, Mrs. Asa burst. Mr..
Stony Omeras, Mrs. Willis Younkin
and twin sons, Willis and Wilbur,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Terra Alta Wins Its
Eighth Straight Game

Terra Alta won its eighth straight
game in the Mt. Top Baseball league
Sunday at the expense of Salisbury.
The score was 20 to /. Oakland the
other indicated team, with a 10
record, was idle.
Terra Alta collected p hits. Bob
Fraley, who won his 18th straight in
pitching, led the attack with two
doubles and two singles. Jack Wat
son had three doubles, Jack Thomas
homer and single and II. Hardesty
two-bagger and two singles
IIousel's homer in the first inning
was Salisbury's lone score.
kitzmillcr defeated Bittinger, IA
at Kitzmillcr. Lynn Kitzmiller and
Clarence Lyons, of Kitzmiller, and r.
Bucket, of Bittinger, led the hittcrs
with two blows each.
Aurora swampcd Fricndsville at
Aurora / to l. Doyle Bolyard famed
IA Friendsville batters. Aurora col
lected Is hits.
Accident forfeited to Swanton,
walking off the field in the 9th with
the score 1912 in Swanton's favor.
The game broke up as the result of
an argument over a fly ball.
Loeb Lynn, Swanton and Aurora
arc tied for third place in the league.
Games for Sunday, July list: Kitz-
miller at Loeb Lynn, Aurora at Bit
finger, Terra Alta at Oakland, Swan
ton at Salisbury. Friendsville and Ac-
cident will be idle. Sundays games
will complete the first half Of the
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Grand Visitation
For Eastern Star
Scheduled Friday

Oakland Chapter No. g. Order OF
Eastern Star, will have its annual
grand visitation on Friday evening
June 20, at the Masonic hall, at 1880
p. m.
Mrs. Ruth Yinger, worthy grand
matron, of Frederick; Maurice Green
berg, worthy grand patron, and Mrs.
Greenberg, of Halethorpe, will be
among the grand officers attending.
A special ceremony has been
planned, according to Mrs. Myra Mar
tin, worthy matron. Visitors are ex-
pected from other chapters and all
members are being requested to at
tend.
Mrs. Myra Martin, Mrs. Madge
Stone, Mrs. Ann Purbaugh, Mrs
Adrienne Carter, Mrs. Myrtle Frazee
and Mrs. Ethel Rae Snyder attended
grand visitation in Barton on Mon
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
DIED
SHIRLEY ANN DILL

Shirley Ann Dill, aged "A, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert p. Dill, route
/, Oakland, died i'm Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, last Friday evening,
June %, after having been admitted
only fifteen minutes previously, suf-
fering with a ruptured appendix. She
had been i'll since June 10.
Deceased was born May %, 1887,
in BoonSboro, Md. She was Il pupil in
the Oakland Elementary school and
was baptized member of the Epis-
copal church in Oakland.
Surviving are her parents, two
brothers, Kenneth Lee and Richard
Charles Dill, and five sisters, Janet
Louise, Margaret Janice, Patsy Juan
tia, and twins, Jean Jeanette and
Jeanette Jean, all at home; also her
maternal grandfather, Thomas Nair,
Oakland and pateInal grandmother,
Mrs. Emma May Dill, Hagerstown.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from st. Matthew's Episcopal church,
Oakland, with Rev. Frederick Meyer,
rector, officiating. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
EVANSVILLE
Plan Wild Life Refuge

RAN W llO Lie ReIuEe
Plans for a wild life refuge on the
Boucher farm, near Grantsville, were
formulated at a recent meeting by
Dale Arner, game technician for AL
legany and Garrett counties.
Attending the meeting were Merle
Garletts, vo-ag instructor, and Har-
old Crist, science instructor, both of
the Grantsville High faculty; Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Miss Viola Broad
water and Miss Elizabeth Workman,
all of the faculty of Grantsville Ele-
mentary School, and Mrs. Myra
Boucher Bender
Garletts was appointed chairman
at the meeting and Miss Workman
was named secretary.
The group visited the area and
plans were made to enclose the area
this summer.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard r. Keller and
daughter, of Alexandria, Va, are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Keller
C. S. Zeller attended a recent course
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Music and singing were enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Eva Beachy was a weekend
guest at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
|. Bevans and daughter, Sue Marlene,
Arlington, Va. Mrs. Beachy has been
very i'll since going to Washington,
but has fully recovered.
Miss Elizabeth j. Beachy has ac-
cepted a position in the u. S. Depart
ment of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

1880. Bulls by the head 125.OO to
232 so. Stocker cattle, 1900 to 220'OO
per head.
Ewes. 1900 to 1900. Lambs, 22.5O
to 1900 Bucks, 1880 to 14.5O. Goats,
5.25 per head. Horses, 400 to 5.20 per
cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Market report for June %, 1851:
Calves, good to choice, $500 to
1875; common to medium, 27.00 to
3450.
Hogs, choice weights, $3.50 to
24.40; sowsw, 1925 to 1880; pigs and
shoats. $50 to 21.00 per head.
Steers, good, 1870 to $500; COM
mon to medium, 28.75 to $3.50.
Heifers, good, 27.50 to 5000; COM
mon to medium, 22.75 to 1880. Cows,
good, $3.50 to 2700; common to
medium, 14.25 to 22.O0. Cows by the
head, 117.00 to $1,000. Bulls, 1880 to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Deputy foreign ministers of U. s.,
Britain, France and Russia broke off
efforts to write program for Big
Four conference to ease world ten
cinn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

A Pan American plane wrecked in
the African jungle, killing 40 passen-
gers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Heavy hens, 33c ID. to 38c lb. Leg
horn broiers, 1Sc ID. to 2413c ID. Leg
horn hens, 24c ID. to 2Sc lb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

The Detroit Public Schools viii
pen for Their ll0th year Wed
a, day Sept :. with an expected
1913 GOO boys and girls being en-
rolled This number represents q
sheht increase over the 232 $50
who .por,ed for school r sep
tenber. 1850
The first major impact Of the
large number Of children born
since the end of the war is not
expected 10 reach the schools
until September. 1882. when
the enrolment may reach as
many as 243 600.
Detrot's teaching staff VII DC
increased bv 800 teachers and
another 100 VIII be added DUNG
The YEAR aS new school rooms
-, opened and enrollmen's
change
The extra teachers are pdr.
az the four wear program begun
IN 1919 reducIngg class SIZE and
for accommodating the increas-
jne enroilments particularly in
The elementary schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
marketing Zip,
To >VOuJPft,frP3

Heavy supplies u field grown
tomatoes afe now available .o4
canning or the Detroit Farmers
Markets 81 Sl00 10 Sl75 pei
pcshel for fruii 0! far quality.
Good No grade stock is brns-
ing 800 70 sl25 per -bushel
at the wholesale level Consumers
are advised 10 take advantage of
this abundant supply as the quail
itv and flavor Is usually bette
before the colder fall weather
stats.
Carlot dealers al ire Detroit
Union Produce Terminal report
plentiful supplies Of lemons and
lines this week al somewhat
lower wholesale prices. Avo-
cados. Pascal celery and West
ern- grown potatoes also are in
exceptionally good supply al
this fine.
Fresh pork sausage fresh hams
and plcnicS' are in best supply
this week as far as the fresh
dressed pork line is concerned
Local packers report that lolns,
spaleribS and Boston style pork
butts are al short Of local trad
ing equirements. On the other
hand smoked hams of 10 10 -
pounds IN weight. sliced bacon
and squares. should represent
very good buys for consumers
this week.
One factor in the dwindling
amount Of fresh pork available
is the temporary suspension Of
all slaughiering of hogs by one
Of the oldest local packing
houses.
This firm. which has been in
business in Detroit for the past
81 years claims that the present
OPS price restrictions made IL
imposS BILE for them 10 maintain
normal production and operate
al profit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
{ Community e,U,
Continued From Page 81

band p. W.
Answer. II YOU desire 10 be
respected by all means come out
into the light. II YOU both love
each other. then you should come
out IN the light bv getting mar
RED 50 that YOU can be respected.
Dear Miss Conner. ] am 10
years of age, but ] dc not care
to 20 back 60 school. II give
you my parents name. would
YOU call them and tell them that
don't want To No e. SCHOOL,
A &.
Answep; No. my child, ! would
not call your parents and tell
them that. All children should
90 To school and get . nice edu-
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
10th Year for Schools

Prior 10 l94s the medisn
elementary class size was 3e.4
pupils per teacher. BY Sepiem-
Der. 1850. if had been reduced
10 35.6. II is probable that this
latter figure will be cut 10 "a
this fall
The enrolment in the Gle
mentary grades of the Detlo.i
Public Schools inci ,aSed from
10000 in l948 10 1924 600 IN 1850
1t Is expected that enrollments
Ia these grades Will exceed l30-
600 with the opening of schools.
Detiolis teachers salaries Will
be higher in 1852 than during
The past school year The maxi
mum salary for teachers with d
B & degree is s5.257 and those
with Masters al S5,467.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

The Fall Term begins Monday September 10Th VINE v n
Lewis Business College for information Telephone
Trinity literature office and tax
Lewis and let her help work a schedule TO sun f
ing hours
The registration Lewis Business College Is "a II
office that students be lin your
interested in business training in al once "no
training with Fall Class-Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Looking For A Job?

Hello. Grac Williams
and Business College 81 he same
III have lot IN common
thing looking for job with res iuue'
friends who had aiienca LeN
College telling about their obS and
look Having knowledge of bookkeeping AND ao0on
Business College in March ls4s TO acquire NV
knowledge necessary a bookkeeping position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

enjoyed Lewis Business College
from the very first day. found the
instructors friendly. and patient
with US. and the students cooper
alive.
am now employed as bookkeep-
er and Assistant Secretary of the
Cement Finishers Union Local Sl4
So how about if? If you have
high school education. why not do
as ] did? Work days and attend
evening school. Prepare yourself
for the future. Persons trained in
clerical work are always in demand
and there are always opportunities
for better positions and higher
wages.
Lewis Business College il located
al $3.50 John r Street. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
265 Tree Farms"

Michigan now has 265 Tree
Farms : the conservation depart
ment's forestry division reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

poiiern envelope includes
for three oeo hostess oke them
crp coon frosty oreondes ooy printed ehinz Advonee
Poefn 526o shopec bib-oPron. pinofoe
type stfted holfopton moke this ortocve no
Sizes srou lCl2 medium "a 10. Jorge 0e20A IS cents
10 ospts PATTERNS ond ODD Is, desnoNs
ALIAS rATItRN rtPI 2A'
svo,s 7s cef' LAo~ sss, 'ot e-t.er
Evening star., 1951-10-28

SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS. bath, cleo
tricity. yard. garden, chicken house,
other outbuildinss; Washington-
Richmond bus by door: in walking
distance Of bank. stores. churches
and schools. A bargain at Sl0.50O;
n cash.
"a acres timber on black-top road
nice building sites: $500. Many
other excellent values. CLAUDE E.
Phone Manassas "A.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
GOOD FARMS

CATTLE RANCH, Of 200 acres. Bruins.
ME: ME: Mai: "a. 6orm. S3rm. farmhouse; other
POULTRY q CATTLE farm, ss acres;
t-@room room home. bank barn. hen house
~ ,oT SvO. nve brooder houses: Sl5,S5O.
vile; 7-room home, : tenant hoHses
se5 se5c9T 9So barn; wonderful farm;
3 ACRE FARMETTE. lovely farm.
mouse. oarn. sarage, other bldgs.;
near 1 LsytonsVille; S27,50o; GOOD
REEF CATTLE FARM, 20 acres p..,
SSonsnine; Sonss s-room home, tenant
CATTLE % RANca Gine5 $50 SSldss; ssrt, ssl s;oo 600
nome, tenant house, large barn, other
oiqgs,; mile of frontage; $50, 900.
DAIRY FARM, $50 acres, 7-roon;
nome; 4O-cow barn, numerous other
ologs;: excellent cond.; S36, 900 bare
s%o:Ss4 9T 900 equipped.
spOGK pooSls ,,,Is! FARM Of 1e0 acres near
saS'oe66. 1886 'ldss.' 2 miles from town;
SMALL CATTLE FARM go acres.
near Boyds; 6-room house, 2 barns'
DAIRY FARM of 170 acres nesr
suck bucS Lodge; good farmhouse. 6o-cow
worth Ssaf sseinR ssnnnt sa hepse seo other bdEs;
CATTLE FARM Of iso acres .t
farm: fsa5aee' So, DthsT SGo bldss.; mighty sood
MANY OTHER FARMS, full detail,
az our ONCE tformer Cushman
pTTee pCHee n Gaithsrsburgl.
RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors
GAITHERSBURG 299.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SAFE

oAkCREST. lot 307. sec. 8, Arlinr-
ton, by estate. CAN NJ. / Baldineer.
500 so3 Woodward Building. Republic
ATTENTION BUILDERS and d.veisp. wss
msnts tA0or0&; pr sirrI. 81 acres ess;. for apart:
best Va area for development: rSs uea,i; only
~ Minis from Pentagon. JOHN ".
MULROY: 90 Hillwood ave, Fails
SSPhgnarch. SPgach Va. FA 1922; ewes. FA.
Lux MANOR. MD.-very unusu,, msu
2 beautiful corner lots, consistinx
Of practically l acre level ground'
$1,000 for both. Call Mr.. Gibson,
N Me- p.Ilt, MOO I.Nss syss,; !. VI. $3.50, With
FALLS Al sASI cHtRcR HANFAN m e..,,.r.;.; Mss :,
and bus convenient. RI. S05S. ii?
LARGE sGESGHEaTh: IEvEh LOTS on paved .2s street,
So'. eeoo SP S9Wn: sass 80 month. sREasNs
ss ACRES. sppr0x. 2,ooo-tt. 'front.'
ve ides foq de2efcp..n.c eSsa; n. ces.5s ssso
sn acre. FALLS csHatUJHSHfnsi CHURCH Really Ely
CO.. phone FA. 1913. -2s
ARLlNGTON-Large rambler lots Of
over 1900 50. It.. good locations:
reasonable; also acreage Of various
soeS.v si2ss; in - good locations; Fairfsx
IogIs u cAPUTI R.sitoss.. its.'p%sn.. pRons "a: <.
oNE s,s-AcRE LOT. two s..cre m2s iot..
lot; beautiful homesitss; 8 miles to
C.. e. i BOWIE SHsefpF1ss g4oS' rd'' Prince oes5Fes
5 lots in Radiant Valley. j block
from proposed Annapolis FresVsy:
CARNEY. wo. isss, '0; or Sa. Ssli ses4. Ma.
LOTS "a AND e5. square e1ssI. 1ssIDS SoS.d
for Senidet or 4-famiiy units ~
valley ave, near Atlantic and South
Uapitoi facing park: New 6-famiiy
unit next door. OWNER, Oh. iI0S.
SEVERAL GOOD building lots. as Dis
trict Heights, Phelps Subdivision.
Of Richie I'd. Call MIR. FERRAIL'
20; 9-9300; after 6. HI. 1870. 80
r reasonsSis So; S,iGoo TT, r;,,: zoned for aPts:
ping, transp. AK. $500. Ext, "a
SPRING. lots, streets ana
$SHLnx sS.s I xRSs H. sz sfi' s4s4: 4EnAdS saaa.s. =
p re ~ ACRES in colesvill.
rd.: $3.50. cail cu 10. q 9ass44' sS4HteSvili'
HAVE SEVERAL 5-acre lots or Las.
on paved road near Andrews Field:
easy terms or will accept d. q.
RRSoSssstfs Ros S.aoI II tr'S5 s. asSdS !SHS l. a5 saa5
$4,000, So. IT,; all utilities: wooded
and bargain at S2,75O. j. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO.. OK. or CH.
eSdx Sss|!, 14EEE " 10 ao-asg: TRACTS ' ii: 81
on hard road; 20 mi. b. C.; $50
down and $50 mo. ST. 2277.
CONTINUED on Next PaSeS
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l. 2 acres, Solomons Har-
DOR area. 400 feet water front,
good harbor. large majestic
trees seafood. duckine. all
y Htiiities G Cd sayyaslla6le' "a SO miles
,. so acres. st. Leonardo
Greek. 1000 feet water front,
harbor, 6-room frame dwell
ing. large timber, seafood,
ducking, immediate posses
sion; so miles D. c.; SO. 900.
3. 90 acres. large running
stream, 20 acres clear land,
balance timber. no buildings.
immediate possession; 40 miles
D. c.; So 800.
4: As acres on paved boule-
ward. good farm land. all
utilities available. no build
ings, immediate possession;
o. miles D. c.; $4,000.
:. ,l37 acres. 5-room CO.
lonisl brick home, built 1889.
n need repairs: large running
6aiats possession; 80 miles
8. rs acres. s-room mod
ern home, 4-room tenant
- A0A ~ Jail Bt6UlS,
corn house, all utilities. paved
highway. large running stream.
ideal tobacco soil; 25 miles
D. c.: SIS 900.
Z. Chesapeake Bay, S-room
modern home, full basement,
hot-vater heat. 2 baths. Il
acre overlooking miles Of blue
Chesapeake Bay, immediate
possession; 80 miles D. c.;
8. Chesapeake Bay penin-
sula. 80 acres, 1903 feet
water front. wide sandy
beach. large majestic trees
8 homes, one Of the beauty
SPOTS Of America. Immediate
possession e@don' % miles D. c.;
Many other desirable va.
ter fronts and farm proper
ties. Send your REQUIRE
ments: CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY, Prince Frederick
Maryland. Telephone los or
225-J-l. Closed Sunday. In
SpectiCZ by appointment oriv
Evening star., 1951-10-28

18th AND COL. RD. NV. SEC.
Wsshington's best trans. facilities
we. answer your telephone. Eco
nomical. efficient service, you're out
it rings-we answer Have you ar
ONCE? II not. you can use our tele.
phone number and our address o.
you can install YOUR OWN TELE-
PHONE in our ONCE or a direct con
nection to our switchboard enables
US to answer your home or business
telephone: DESK SPACE FOR RENT
MAIL ADDRESS SERVICE, l71S
Columbia I'd. NV, Suite No. 3, HU
MAIL and telephone answering serv
avail. In Bethesda; some tipping anc
stenography. WI. O72l. -29
MAIL and telephone answering, serv.
downtown: prompt. efficient: S7.5C
monthly; with desk, SIS. Me. 1908
1919 F NV. Rm. 5O5-Priyate desk
mail service, S25 mo-; Wash. repr
pref; mail, $3.50 mo. Elk 95S5
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Cattle Ranch
Fruit Farm

500, 900 income reported here last ".
hahg ihnGlg9ded are s?7,669. T. cash in
complete line farm maehinsr1
iruit saupt.. :6 nd. iine Hereford
COWS 20 Hereford calves, reg. Here.
bs4Isv baoFa pull; o3 2Og lbs; corn. l.OOO bus;
sets bldes.: in cd. repair, i3.rr
colonial residence. elec., phone, nm.
ming water, 8 freplaces. 5-rm. dwell
baez ing ano two 6-rm. dwellings s
and storage bldgs.. once bidS. many
otner oldss:: 391 acres. cropiand ana
eiee Gesture, pns. stream am. and d. wells with
cherry trees-heavy bearinS wsiIo
eared-for; best commercial varieties.
aoout 425 damson trees; IL mi.
70 yiilase. 31s to hustling town; this
Is the biggest and most unusual bar.
gain ever listed here. Sis5, ,1s,tl
Isrms e; G. Brumback. sTRoUT
HTiEALIY: Middletown, Va. Bargain
Evening star., 1951-10-28
For WASHINGTON Conomut.r

For Washington Commuter
CHARMING, modern home. complete,v
iurnished-rare bargain! Giistsn.
ing white dwelling, 8 rms. hath
stec. range, refrigerator, hardWoo3
nrs: and several picture windoTS.
sreen carpet lawn; approx. 3st acres:
washington, in fast Erovine earn.
manlty: owner transferred, sacrifics
price $500; part down v "
vazauez, STROUT REALTY. Fai.
mouth, Va. Bargain Lists Meiied
Evening star., 1951-10-28
VIRGINIA FARM
WARRENTON VA

Small farm with beautiful residence.
almost entirely new; liv. rm.. din.
rm.. library. kitchen. bedrms.
oil heat; built for simple, Gracious
living. IN hunt country: garden
fronted by 200-yr -cld willows, with
site for small lake; tenant house.
barn, other buildings; with $50 acres,
S55. 900; with 10 acres, $4,000.
Ri M. ARUNDEL. Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
LEONARD SNIDER
TEL. 33ll-IA PLATA Mn
VESTS
FARM CATALOGl

Absolutely FREE. Describes hun
dreds OF farm and business bar
gains; anywhere from Maine to
from $1,000 up Nfn mans TsdnfsS TisS teTm. pEss'
FREE eatslosae >; TODAY! WE WEsTIssI IS
Bldg: Philadelphia. Pa.
So, ,O00-Only $1,500 Dn. +!
BARGAIN-priced general farm only
barn, poultry houses: real buy fo1
TERMS No. se.ia5. WEsT'S, z
ef nsf Winchester hest Va On RI IT, 59 le' fSS1s sSo
sisT sis1sns FREY Gjty 17s-J-l2. BARGAIN
$4,000
Eastern n Maryland q " retirsment farmlet
well-kept lawn; barn. sarase: il
acres. few fruit and shade trees; q
REAL BARGAIN at S3. SO0!, No.
B-2903i VESTS. L. K. Hackett,
Eado' Ma HddodeiaaR5s saRaAfN 2 i1ar F FREE e.
Farnlet, 2 Homes, 81, 500!
TERRIFIC BARGAIN-only $4,000
DOWN. bal; TERMS! Main bunga.
low; only 8 yrs. old; 5 rms. bath,
utilities, porchesi 2nd home has
3 rms. cleo, earage; barn, other
oidgs.; 5, acres. pretty shaded
Snrubeed lawn. several fruit trees,
S30 strawberry plants; taxes only
Sl3; EXCLUSIVE VALUE! No.
3o,25S. VESTS, F. r. Stickley. 4O6
y; Washington st.. Berkeley Springs,
W. Va: BARGAIN LIST FREE!
Near Gettysburg!
Comfortable retirement farmIet. only
low-type home, Al condition: 2
rms, bath. utilities, scenic setting;
barn. poultry house, other bldgs.: "a
acres. several fruit trees. quantity
berries; fishing and hunting nearby:
taxes, S22: EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
VESTS, j. G. Bv9 Brsam. Si Fairfield fiIt5I' I'd
Gettysburg, Pa. BARGAIN LIST
142 A.-Colonial Home!
Splendid dairy-Reneral farm on black
top hwy, near FREDERICKSBURG; Co
lonial-style home. 7 rms, bath. all
conV,; fireplace, 2 porches. beauti-
Iui shaded lawn; new. large barn;
Sidsss SiadTase 1 seal.ry seaes possfS ss6. Other
s2SeIp sHeeip1dE 4; ra" figHsr fs5odPaRT dHlNEsg
down: bal. TERMs?l Nc. 2s,sss. sS
Eredericksburg, va. BARGAIN LIST
fHEEi
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

POTOMAC RIVER DUCKING SHORE
Suitable retirement estate or high
grade subdivision; 9O0-ft. water.
front: excellent neighborhood; good
anehorage; 20 miles D. c.; 81 acres;
S25. 900.
PROFITABLE. established business
General store in fast-growing sec
tion Charles Co.. Nd: excellent
storeroom, post ONCE, ESQ pumps;
up-to-date stock and fixtures; g.
room modern apartment; 2-acre lot
sacrifice S23, 800.
SUBDIVISION OPPORTUNITY. On
state road adjoining Andrews Field,
fronting on national parkway. Camp
Springs, Suitland and Forrestville
state roads Uh4 niles: 100 acres /;
$4,000 acre in tracts acres or
CHARLES COUNTY. near Port To.
bacco; excellent 40-acre farm, s.
room cottage. large tobacco barn,
garage. poultry house tpower line
available; on private road; $1,000,
HoMEsITEs AND BusINEss-Lo-
cations in fast-growing towns; tracts
OF acres or more. suitable retire
ment homes or small farms on
beautiful rivers and excellent high
way; map on request.
LEONARD SNIDER