davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
Ous 1900. Loewen-
baby qeboren

Selp5lg. - Gas 1900. 2o,pen-
babp oes SeipSiser Coos fom ieet
sur &elt Solpenpater llno S0mcn.
'nluttcr 'tann,rn ebenialls aus ser
,Giscrji,d't oes Seipsiacr Coos. Sn
Sen natiten @ohen 'cG Nos Oil.
piero "Brete", oas Ocn 9eip,iger
Boo sebort, aFiltter peroen. Safer
oea 5ll erluartcrOen 9Snhmld,ics lit
Der Nilpferobulle v2nautihfc" bcs
Ver!lner 3ooS. 2os Nilpicrobabp
'oa Der @erliner 300 erbalten. ;siir
Die "Siebe bel gtilpierSs" uarcu
Die 3ouengren3en bcieitiat ,pprSen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
! CLEVELAND, OHIO
CONVENTION OR NOT!

Well! Are we having a conven-
ton or aren't we? Without meet
ings, how can we expect to do
anything. Come on kids. DO we
want club or are we getting too
settled. Special meeting is being
called for next Monday. April p,
1852. Everyone is requested to
attend. If this meeting fails there
we might just as we'll call Off
the convention. You'd at least
think that our officers could
attend. Let's go, gang. Next Mon
day is deciding point.
As there is nothing else to sub
NIT, and as everyone said there
should be an article, l hope this
suffices.
Respectfully submitted
Pat .Rohy.
= P. S. We will have special
speakers at the Monday meeting.
Frank Ham and Heinie Schind-
Ter. Let's see everyone down
here!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
sAxoNs VETERANS
BY FRED

a great deal was accomplished
at Our meeting of April IA
Furnishing the ladies lounge room
with sectional furniture and in
stalling a row of mirrors was de.
cided on. An illuminated outdoo,
sign will notify the public of com
ing events that may take place
at the Westside Sachsenheim
The entire club will benefit by
this new addition. We have Sc,
lected July I as the date Of our
picnic. If YOU want to spend an
enjoyable day with the gang
keep this date in mind. Mike Sal
men has again. as he has so ge-
nerously done in the past, offered
the use Of his grounds for our
picnic site.
Saturday April 10 we will re-
sumo our Westside Polka Parade
at the Sachsenheiin, Rudy Sindell
will start the series of dances,
and this dance is gong to DE a
benefit affair. The proceeds will
GO to three Veterans Hospitals
in this area, Marine, Grille and
Brecksville.
May 80 is the Fiftieth Ami
versarv of the Central Nerband
and Zweig 4. This celebration will
be three day affair, so all you
old timers and youngsters come
to Cleveland West for a Joyous
get-together and renew old
acqualntances.
There will be an auditors meet
ing this month. Trustees will be
notified as to time and place.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
Protest sesen hohe
Steuern in Mexiko

Saraed, Meritp. 8unbestrup.
pen in Yan5erpaaen patrou;uierten
NIT 5000 bepaiineten 1armern, Der
nSripahnilis" bes @ouperneurs Dia.
nuel Naporal Serebia. sic Straben
Der Staot nm einen Muiltano Ser
purger nleoersubalten bie segen Die
bobcn Steuern ,reuoltiertcn.
Sn alloeren 3uiann1enitDBen anr
WohcnenOe iino bereits 7 &cripnen
actotet l'no % perpunbet proen.
Sereoia an6 Qummuniiten oie sd,ulo
an Den l(nruben lnh iagte. ct benfe
gar nif,t baran. bon leinem Soften
juriid3utreten, lpenn auh ieine @ea.
ner bebauptet bdtten, lie wiiroen
ibn inter alien ltmitauben bina,ls.
tperfen.
sn Der Stabt lino Nruppen BON
Sfuoenten ourh Die Strabeu nit
8annern sejoaen. Die bie alNidriit
traeen: r1otet &ereoia"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17

tinguished gentleman from Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Richard B. Wiggles-
worth, ranking minority member of
the Navy Subcommittee, to say in
his report that his group had neith-
er time to obtain facts which they
should have had at hand nor OPP
portunity to evaluate the data
which they did obtain. Four days
were set to conclude hearings, when
subcommittee members agreed that
at least ten days were required!
Forty-six hundred pages of hear
!ngs and 80 volumes of justificatiors
to be processeu In five days!
Yet this haste is most unlikely
to conclude early passage of the
legislation. Representative Wiggles-
worth terminated his minority re-
port to the House with the words,
Il predict that this bill will pass
the House this week and will slum-
bel peacefully in the Senate per.
haps for the next three months"
Incidentally. the bill was voted
out of the full committee by a very
small majority.
As presented to the House, the
bill asked for appropriations total
ling Al billion dollars. Bat the real
total will be much more. The De-
fense Bill includes neither atomic
research, supplemental appropria-
tions, military public works, expens-
es III Korea On a war basis after
June 3Oth Of this year, nor pay in.
creases which my run into billions
of dollars. The overall cut made
was about 90. The whole picture is
truly fantastic, especially when one
realizes that 45% of the bill is for
major procurement and it is ex-
actly in this area that the most.
fragrant inefficiency and waste have
been brought to light. We must
have adequate defense but we must
make certain that every dollar does
its lob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
Atomenergie fuer den
Frieden veywendbur

SerII!l. - Nopelprctstra8er Erof.
Or. Stto Sabn, 80tt;ngcn iprah
in Berlin Die Scfinuns aus, bob es
auf in IeutihInub lit nld)t su ier.
ner 3eit sNoa!lh lein weroe, sltom.
brenner Sl bauen, INT Die pie!en
Noglihfeiten einer &erpenoung ser
sltonRner9ie iiir frleolid)e 3uete
erfoI9<c!h nueen 5u tGnnen. 9ohr
ieSte lid ciubrinalid baiiir ein, oic
III Sen atOnen Ser hcmlidJrn Gle.
nlente ruhenoen &raite IN 'teigenbem
VtaBe bilnan.tdren lulb |rieolihell
3nedel hlen't6ar 5l MAIDEN. Gie
MoglidIteiten bierju iclen burh Sen
gau bon @tombrennern aeseben, sic
in Den llSN inter hcnl 9tamen rllra.
mimi. .Ylles" befonnt gemoroer iirb
lmo III benen bel ser iogeuonuten
&ettenreaftion bel Ser Spultlug oes
llrans aroBc gnergiebetrige irei
.uerben. sSn bicicu 9rennern entIiele
oas neue Clement Blutoriunl, oas
als atombombe hen arieg aeaen
ssapdn beeubcie. Ser 9rcnner Iie'ert
aber auh Mittel. Sic su elmer ue.
lentliden Steiaeruna Ser auaemei.
men Sebenshnltl'ng ber Meuihlcil
beitrasen forncn; cine arobe @or.
meeneraie neroe frei uub piele flint
llhe radioactive @lelnente ,piiroer
geiponnen. 6abn erfldrte, nit ser
gegenluartigen gorrdten an Gnersic,
quellen ,perbe Haubbou getrieben
~ oaB eslllnal cine 3eit foumer
tperoe, in Der sic bisber bcfounter
GnergieaneIlen fiir cine INNER gro
Ber DerSenoe Weniebbeit niht aus
rfiben iuiirOen. 0a bieten iif) oieie
iest sewpnnenen ardite bon lelbIt an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17

one!
Such moments bring home to the
House membership that Congresses
are dominated by the party in pow
er, except in rare instances. so this
Congress does the will of the Ex-
ecLtive. The statement. Congress
should stop the waste and extrava-
gance," comes to me in letters every
day. But until there is a ma jority
in Congress determined to spend
less, those Of US who urge economy
in government can do very little.
1t is impdktant that everyone should
realize this fact.
The history Of this Defense Ap-
preparation Bill tells the story. The
Bill came to the Committee carry
ing budget of 81 billion dollars.
This is 20 billion dollars more than
the total cost of the United States
Government from 1889 up to the
outbreak Of the first World War.
The time allowed for each SUBJ
committee to consider its portion of
this outlay was limited by the
chairman Of the full committee to
point which prompted the dis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
Ans Sarreu. pa.
A. ~
3meis 2t

Gs biene alien Shiueitern ,ur
.tahridt. pab lniere ndhite Ser
lamnllllna am Sonnta0 Den 90.
slpril um 3 llbr nahnittaas itatt-
finbe'.
slue SChlpeVtern Werocn erIlrd,t,
III Oicier &criammlllna onlpcieno gu
icin, ba IN bieicr &eriommllna Die
1eleaatinncn fin bic hiesiGbriNe
&onpention aelpGblt ,perpen iollcn.
SofIentlith beteiliaen lid hie Sd,pe,
itern sablreiher als an Der @eriamm.
hung bcs lc6ten Monats. Sdrlm
foNn1te alle, ipcrte Shucltcrn.
Sara ,Sron1. Sefr.
10, II.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
Saxon Mr.. & Mrs. Club

We are having a card party at
the Saxon Club the evening of
April 2Otl,.
Our chairman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berendt and his commit
tee, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Balash,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bokesch and
Mr.. and Mrs John Bokesch have
a pleasant evening planned.
There will be prizes for 500
and Bunco, also door prize. A
nice luncheon is being served
directly afterwards.
Admission fifty cents per per-
son. We invite each and everyone
to join us.
Catherine Kerr.
y d
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
len, who spent her vacation in St.
Petersburg, Florida.

len, who spent her vacation in st.
Petersburg, Florida.
Our secretary, Sarah Schuller,
was a b 5 ent from our last
meeting due to illness. Susie
l1edke was reported i'll in the
hospital with virus pneumonia.
We're hoping that by this time,
they will be recovered.
To Frieda Thellman, who has
married and left Chicago, we
wish the very best of luck.
The family OF Robert Schuller
was very glad to have him home
tor the past two weeks on fur
lough. He has completed his
naval basic training at Great
Lakes and will be sent away next
- where, it is not known. Nav
God keep you, Bob, and bring you
home safe to your loved ones.
s. Schuller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17

this bill III its
entirety, the de-
1 e n S e Depart.
ment Appro- =
pria on Bill
came to ne
House Floor last
M o n d a y NOR
ming. On Tues
day the House
c o n v e ne d at
11:00 AM. BY
Wednesday night
t h e bill W a s
passed. A shot
gun procedure II
there ever was
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
AuS Detrcit, 111isb.
Stueia 81

Sn Saainalp, Niih., itorh mad,
tlr'cm Seiocn Vruoer Wtihael
Eiibner, aebnren 1884 III 9fin,eih,
Sicbenbiirscn uno hinterldRt feline
,Sral, Gpa EiIoncr, cinen Sobn uno
Shluieaertodtcr uno bier Gnfelfin=
Der. 9ruoer Giloncr mar ein Mit=
Nlich bes 3entral Gerhonoes lmo
pohnI,aft in Saainolp, Mih.
Hlibe ionit lieber 8ruper!
&lallienbllrler.
~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
CLUB SECRETARIES

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead linel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
This and That from WASHINGTON

7 AUNCHED by the Majority !
IL Leader. the Honorable John w. !
Mccormack, with an order to pass |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-17
Siebenbiireiid=2 =2lmerifaniites DolfsbIatt

Yin tebr ll,hdltsreldles Srp9rdr1llt
lit poraeieben.
ssM6 Sen, sonsert iolat cin se=
meilticbaftlihes slbcnoeiieu, iposu al.
ie oufsber,lihite einacloben ,iiuo.
Is ipiro aber qebeteu. iif I'M Sorars
fir nas GiIen ansumelocr. 9itte fem
ben Gle. Shre ylmelolwN all Nerrn
8corac &aiher, 2241 Goleta slpc.
(Selephous 3=346a). Sin iebr
ibmafbaitcs slhenoeiien miro bon
micreu ,Sroueu icrpierf fir cincn
icbr oiinlti0en Greis .Tas 9(benOs
ciel, miro um $3.50 llbr ierDiert.
Nnihlie6enb an oas Slbenbeiien
folat bunn 8emiitlihfeit nit Sans,
tesinncno Inn 8 llbr obcnos. Gin
Nl,tes Srhcitcr miro porbanbcn iciu.
Sic Giutrittsforten fir bas &ou=
,ert, nerblrnoen NIT San, fplten nur
1 Collar. Sir Den einen Collar fon=
ncn Sic eli, ipullocrihones 8onsert
am Nad,mittaa anboren unb Damn
abenos pnller Hlitiafeit bas Saus=
heiu ithlpingcn. SllIo oonn: gluf al
Dem sSriibiabrs 3ml,ert in g)ollnas=
tolpu, ami SDnntag, Den 81. 9lpril
in Der Sadicnbolle.
Tas pplle &pn,itee maht srpbe
&prbereitlnaen ,rnb drbeitet tiihtia.
ltm ollen Gplfsacnolien lmo ',Sreuns
hen einen innrGhen unb nen,iltlichen
Sonlltu1 porsllbereitcn.
9Sir boffeu Guh ale in reht ,ahl=
reitber Sseile in s)olruastopn beorii=
zen III Diirfen.
1as &omitee.
10, II, 81.
9Srn1rarlln: nj
Mr. iSront Vofeid,, 3eremoniens
lnciiter
I. GplfsIicoer, arr. &. 8cnbel
3. Goncprpia Chorus, s)pllnas.
.......... Ir. 6. Senoel
a rStubent Mardina Gong"
............. Hpnlberg
3. slniprahe .&m. iSranf,
lSroiipent nes Gpncoroia Gbcrs
4. Eeoper ,Solls MGnucrhor
...,.... 9tah S(usmabl
5. r,Srphiinn Iamenhpr" 9telp
Cattle -. Cir. y. 9tilhlpit
a r9lm grilnnelcin im 8albe"
............. Sucd,ie
h vHorcaral" 80. Sifenbad
9. Strdbindner. Chorus (&roati=
'her e'cnlilhter Gborl >: 80.
Nrna1'fp ........S. Nppnf
h Mfo'tarifi @o;ar ..G. Seflif
Srpatlfi 9tapieni
............., .. Giicnblt
1ir. 80. }Srpf. V. Sid)anef
Gianilt. Wrs. g ShcriDore
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Niece Of Tommy hanyilIe
Files Support Suit Here

Countess Lorraine Manyille du
Monceau, niece Of Tommy Man.
vile Of multiple-marriage and
asbestos fame, yesterday illet
lsuit In District Court asking
$500 for her support from hel
festranged husband. Count war
|du Monceau de Bergendal. Bel.
gian military and air attache
here.
The complaint asked the court
to permit attachment Of certain
properties owned by the Count In
the District.
The suit complained that the
Count took OF for Belgium last
January without leaving any
means for the support Of the
countess. The suit said she has
received no support payments
since last November / and that
$500 was spent for living ex-
penSeS.
The couple were In the news
last month when the Count new
to Belgium. taking with him Their
young son. Tommy Manville du
Monceau, In the wake OF an In
junction action by the Countess
who sought to prevent him from
taking the child out Of this
country.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

matter Of landing. The ground,
which once appeared to be q re-
lief map. suddenly resolved itself
into individual trees, cabins, and
extremely formidable rocks.
All these had objects suddenly
appeared to be jumping rapidly
in his direction.
Surprisingly, the shock Of hit-
ting the ground was not too great.
He even managed to stay on his
feet.
Stopping the stop watch, (the
ride was IL minutes and IA Sec
onds long). he started to gather
up his chute, and ended on his
face on the ground. For some rea-
son. his legs were not synchron-
lied with his mind.
The crew eventually was round.
ed up and reunited at the home
hangar.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

seemed reasonable, since the wing
had broken of about 80 seconds
after the jump.
To his great relief, sometime
later, he sheepiShly realized that,
in his foggy condition, he had
counted every ones chute but his
own.
Conversation Helps Morale.
During the first half Of the
descent, most chutes were clus-
tered close enough together so
that it was possible for the crew
to talk to one another. This
turned out to be quite a morale
booster, particularly for one man
whose chute was badly ripped by
the terrific opening jolt.
Not only was 1t ripped. but
ripped in such a way that the es-
Gaping air continually spun the
chute at about five turns a min
ute. The turning was very dis
concerting, especially since the
condition Of the chute indicated
the distinct possibility Of O sud-
den turn for the worse.
His range Of emotions, from ex-
treme apprehension to sheer de-
light. had left the co-pilot ex-
hausted, but exhilarated. Null
ing over the moments through
which he had just passed. he con-
cluded that a test pilots best
friend. without question, is his
parachute.
Affectionately contemplating the
chute made him remember the
Governments morale message
about how each nylon parachute
was equivalent to 400 pair of sheer
nylon stockings. Four hundred
pairs Of sheer nylon stockings,
naturally, brought to mind four
hundred pairs of beautiful legs.
The owners Of these four hundred
pairs Of beautiful legs should be
congratulated on their sacrifice
and patriotism, he decided.
Fall Takes IL Minutes.
Having convinced himself Of the
extreme Importance Of nylon, the
flyer turned his attention to the
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Gen. Walsh Heciied Head
|0f Army Navy Club

Air Force Mai. Gen. Robert i.
Walsh has been elected president
Of the Army and Navy Club.
Other officers are It. Gen. An
thony G. McAulif5e.. USA. vice
president: Col. Jean w. Moreau,
USMC. retired. secretary. and
Brig. Gen. A. Owen Seaman,
USA. retired. treasurer.
Directors are Cols. John II. Hin
ricfs, USA and Charles A. Easter
brook. USA, retired: Brig. Gems.
John B. Ackerman. USAF, and
Willard A. Holbrook. jr.. USA
retired, and Rear Admiral Harvey
r. johnson. USCG. retired.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Winter Fiesta Musical
Plunned at Souso High

Winter Fiesta, = 3 musical ex-
travaganza. will be presented fol-
the benefit Of the PTA Of the
Sousa Junior High School. Thirty
seventh street and Ely place Sc,
at 8 pm tomorrow In the school
auditorium.
The show. under the direction
Of Helen =. Moore, will have q
cast Of more than 100 students.
Tickets are on sale at the school,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Moi. Riley Appointed
To WuIter Reed Post

Maj. Charles ]. Riley, 5416 Com
necticut avenue NV. has been
appointed Judge Advocate at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center.
Before this assignment. he served
in the same capacity at Fort Tot
ten. N. Y.
A native Of Saranac Lake. N. Y,
Maj. Riley studied at Georgetown
University and received his law
degree from the Washington Col
lege Of Law in 1887.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

fSeUen members of Pratt q
Whitney Aircraft's fight-test-
ing section, conducting a study
OF a po1Dertul ,letu engine. aDere
forced to abandon ship. Here
is the co-pilot's tDry. percepti0e
account OF the adventure 11rit-
ten for the Bee-Hipe. the COM
pany's nldgGsine.)
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SIS, ,445 in Dimes Gifts

Personnel at Fort Meade, Nd,
nave collected 81. .445 for the March
OF Dimes through coin cannisters.
unit contributions md o dance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
IS PROMINENT ZOA LEADERS
SUPPORT RABBI MILLER:
FIRST MEETING. APRIL 20

NEW YORK (ZINS) = A "Na-
tional Committee for Zionist Ac-
ton Within the ZOA" to support
the ZOA presidential candidacy
of Rabbi Irving Miller was form
ed. IS Zionist leaders from all
over the country are already par
ticipating, according to a state
ment by ZOA Vice-President and
Chairman of the Committee,
Abraham Goodman.
They include regional presi-
dents, members of the National
Executive Committee, vice-presi-
dents and leaders of young Zion
list districts, representing cross
section of ZOA leadership from
the entire country. Mr.. Goodman
announced that the first plenary
meeting of the Committee will be
held in New York City on April
20, when the programmatic and
organizationa1 problems will be
discussed and acted upon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18

that took the step to becoming
what is believed to be the first
Southern white institution of its
kind to appoint a Negro to its
staff. The action was a demon
stration of vision and courage as
well as an expression of a great
democratic principle. This unpre-
cedented step may well become a
heartening precedent in breaking
down prejudices whose prevail
ence in a civilized world is as
tragic as it is immoral.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A MARTENlINc PRECEDENT

The news that Mount Sinai
Hospital of Miami Beach, Florida,
had appointed a Negro physician
to its medical staff will be greeted
throughout the liberal world not
only as a milestone in the medical
history of the South but as the
harbinger of a trend that will
bring brothers together as equals
on all thresholds.
We are particularly glad to re-
cord that it was Jewish hospital
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FARMS
FREDERICK CO.. MD.

FREDERICK CO., MD.
rSssy Sssy ssTss Wot,v. Rsvsd road SssSsf SDsSpsff;
reaches OF the Middletown Valley
A neglected place with buildings
Has one Groom frame house. ont
Groom and basement log house
basement barn 60x35. 2-car ga
Ese amoe ano stos now sR5ns or Aous pend fDEMh M
water is suitable for goldfish cul.
ture.. Former tillable land need:
clearing. Price. $4.950. THEODORE
=. MENK, 927 10Th st. NV, EX
2740. or Mrs. Routzhan. Myersvillt
IN POOLEsVILLE; lge. S-rm. house;
oil h.-w.h., new plumbing. very
clean; best section; good garage
barn and chicken house. lse. garden
Jamestown: lis acres; "a mi. OF Rt
%; frame Colonial house; remodelee
and painted; 17x22 liv. rm. and fire.
random width flooring; 5-rm. tenant
house. timber; 100 acres grass
streams; stE,s. s hi harS,EOad Slz SSo frontase' @'
electricity, running water. 2 fire.
places new roof, new JIM shinslt
Job, new paint and spouting; gooc
cattle and hay barn; several othel
good bldgs.; arm. tenant house; 81
acres wooded. 50 acres permanent
pasture. bal. crop rotation, :
streams; A-mi.. frontage on hare
road :j3 mi. D. c.; $2S,00U.
400 acres; excellent bldgs., on Po'
tomac River and hard road; 81 mi
D. c.; at $125 per acre.
500 acres; splendid house, alfalfa, or
hard road; 2 mi. Poolesville; 81 mi
u. c.. at $125 per acre.
30O-acre dairy farm; S-rm. moderr
house. S4-cow D. C. barn; y-rm
house. maternity barn; streams, 5000
fence. fertile manor loan soil; hare
road; 80 mi. D. c.; make otter
76O acres; 10-rm. stone house; 4 fire'
places. 3 baths: oil heat; ,o,eE lovei'
two modern tenant houses;. 50-cov
b. C. dairy barn, maternity barn
Approximately $50 acres clear. 35t
wooded. Fronting on Ri. 2S ane
river; 80 mi. D c.. $3.50. 600
Shown by appt. only. Call CHARLES
H. JAMISON, Broker Poolesviil'
9DRD
Evening star., 1952-07-27

6 ACRES level land on Indian H ad
hwy, l3 mi. from ID. c.. $1,000.
HARTMAN REALTY CO., LU.
4-3400, LU. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FARMS

PUBLIC SALE Of valuable real estate
on, Route mile west Of Berry
Sas sas xas xa 70 e sm sGld e GsT TprsSSiIss. SlTm
hardwood fioSrs: IRON front essSi'i1ssi snd rssi
porches; out buildings and approx.
so acres Of fine fertile, land with
about 90 acres. in Strawberries.
balance Is cleared land. A real To-
be announced on day Of sale. Pos
session given within 80 days from
date of sale. MRS. ROBERT RUSK.
$i,7OO FULL PRICE. 5-rm. house on
SO secluded and neglected acres
with beautiful mountain view; 75
Gail OWNER. oV. ss4s. @27
$50 OWN, $50 MO. buys for 81 200
As acres woodland, spring, power
line, state road, 10 mi. east Of
Charlottesville. Va. TIE. 4131. Alex.
s4oo DOWN. $50 MO. buys for ST.
500 SO Sc So acres v.r Woodland; ls 1,ooo yds;;
Richmond. Va. Two-room cabin:
springs and pond sites. TIE. 4131.
-2S
CAMP SITE or horse farm, very de-
sirable. located miles from Charles
Town, w. Va. on Opeuuon stream
with me hshing, boating and swim
ming; mile from main pike: 65
scEss.. sscFEss, Il acres sss;, 6ius,ss.ss s bottom,
Ssaass II ep1lss hons m6s z.4nSon snSSn
as.. Agents take. notice. Price,
Sh&2G HARSMst AN 'AeslNacsY esilNsasYs TSSnssly. SCTner}:
Heyndon. Fairfax Co., W. 27s