davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

The only other place where it
seemed the people could express
their feeling about the two men
was in New Jersey in a direct
preference primary but now Taft
has Withdrawn there and says he
won't campaign. This will cloud up
the vote there.
But if any politician is drawing
a lesson from the Taft-Eisenhower
results, Senator Estes Kefauver
rises to haunt them because Ke-
fauVer in a Write-in vote in Mimi
esota and a direct preference in
New Hampshire ran far ahead of
President Truman.
President Truman did just what
Eisenhower did: he stayed away
from New Hampshire and Mimi
esota and never shook a hand in
either place.
Kefauvcr trooped all over New
Hampshire, sticking out his hand
whenever he could to strangers.
saying I'm Estes Kefauver, ma
am. I'm running for president and
I'd like your support"
While the state Republican ma
chine backed the victorious Eisen-
hover in New Hampshire, the
state Democratic machine backed
the president against Kefauver
who drowned Truman in votes.
This completely contradictory
situation can Only add to the dis
may Of the professional politicians
in search of simple solutions to
the vote-getting problem.
Add to all this the fact in the
past few years Kefauver-un-li like
the seldom TV'd but still victor
ious Eisenhower-has probably
been seen on as many living room
TV screens, if not more, than Tru-
man. For Kefauver was on TV
daily when his senate committee
was investigating crime.
It's quite possible that the voters
in New Hampshire and Minnesota
simply did what came naturally
voted for the man they like
without being impressed by local
speeches. handshakes or TV APP
pearances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
YOUR PURCHASING A0ENT

The head of national association of retailers recently
had this TO say about refains JOBS Distribution big busi
nessbg in sales volume and tremendously big in the nations
employment picture But important is the key
economy. Our nations productive facilities have
been greatly increased and with the backlog of
demand they running 10 full capacity But when this
backlog disappears prosperity and full employment will
again depend upon ability fo seo create de-
msnd and TO fill it efficiently This the Job of distribution
This is the role retailing must pl lay
Retailing acts the purchasing agent of the
It's is dependent upon serving customer efficiently by
giving them what hev want.
That goes for every store in the countrywhether ii big
little and whether it is independently owned or chain
owned. AS tor himself every day,
reain Of the most intensely competitive Of enterprises
Every store wants his business-and store trying
devise inducements TO get IT, That in itself makes it
that the buyer will find what he wantsand that he will get
at the lowest possible price. The retailer who tries TO force
unwaned goods down the pubce throat charge
line prices his customers passing his doors
of the store down The street Competition the consumers
sfaunch friend and protector.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
American Press
Asked TO Protect
"Rightdcers'

WASHINGTON - (AP) - The
American press was asked today
TO help keep "rightdoers" in gov
ernment from being smeared by
attacks on wrongdoers.
Lets watch our aim," Robert
Ramspeck, U. s. Civil Service
chief, said in a speech prepared
for a luncheon of the National
Press Club.
'"And let's hang a medal as
quickly as we'd hang a culprlt.
There's room for both-even in an
election year.
He said too little is known about
the day-to-day services of the ma
iority of federal workers in re-
lation to misdeeds of few.
Ramspeck said criticism of gov
crnment workers should be "spe-
cific" not general so that public
faith in the American form OF gov
ernment is not weakened. This, he
said, is a major responsibility of
the press.
For the sake of the wise
crack and the glibness with which
certain phrases roll off the tongue
or out of the typewriter, we must
not shirk a duty to tell both sides
of the story" he added.
Ramspeck attempted to tear
down what he called myths
about government workers.
He said it is not TIE that an
employe once on the federal pay
roll never leaves it-4C0,492 per-
sons voluntarily quit government
jobs in 1851.
And it isn't true, RamSpeck said,
that no one is ever fired %, ,978
workers were discharged last
year
The Civil Service cl.ief said a
specific program is under way
throughout the country SO that
government workers can tell the
story of their services to civic and
luncheon clubs, parcnt-teacher un-
its and other groups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
ADJUSTM EMIT
PERIOD NEEDED

4 PITTSBURGH tAP)-A pretty
exchange student from the free
University of Berlin and now a
doctoral candidate at Carnegie
Tech says German youths have
not had time to adjust themselves
from war to peace and then to re-
armament.
Blue-eyed Irene V. Reitzenstein
thinks some of the confusion in
the minds of German youth could
be alleviated if the university
could afford more cultural pro-
grams. This would give the stu
dents the spiritual strength need
ed
Many of the students, she says,
are refugees from the Soviet zone
of Berlin where no Western pap
ers are permitted and the radio
stations are policed. Most refugees
and west Germans can't afford to
gpFto school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

s4s 8H.s-e yOdl WilG WOllO
like to make her own perfume,
there is a formula in the Bible
for what came to be known az
The Holy Perfume" E. the in
gradients: sweet spices, stacte,
onycha, galbanum but just
try to get your neighborhood
druggist to fill that prescription
today
Male versus female department:
There really are only 100000
(M) licensed women automobile
drivers in America -. if the
average male motorist Cthere are
45,000,GQ0 M thinks he has to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
RABY'S NAME NEEDS
OFFICIAL OK

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)
Having a baby in Germany is
easy on the father until it comes
time to pick out a name.
A proud parent can't just select
any name he wants. Officialdom
has its own rigid ideas. If you
don't register your child there less
than a week after birth, it doesn't
exist-legally. When you make
out your income tax declaration,
you're still married without chill
dren.'
They say child should have
name well recognized i'm Germany
and fit for christening. They have
a little book containing all the
names which the state allows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
CHINESE HABITS SCORED

SINGAPORE AP)--Singapore
Chinese are too lavish in spending
and are not punctual.
SO thinks Mr.. Homer Cheng,
president Of the Chinese YMCA.
He has noticed Chinese extravag-
ance in funerals, dinners and we'd
dings. RE said the Chinese YMCA
has organized mass weddings at
only $40 per couple He believes
Chinese restaurants could be per-
suaded to cut down the number of
courses in Chinese dinners.
Weddings, funerals and dinners
usually don't start on time be-
cause of the Chinese habit of be-
ing late.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
RESIDENT
MUSICIANS WANTED

BISMARCK, N. ID. ~ APP
There's band here which is short
clarinet players. but no rush is
expected to fill the jobs
Warden Oscar Nygaard says the
North Dakota penitentiary band
has about 25 members now. The
boys are showing much improve
lnent lately, but the clarinet sec
tion is weak and needs more per-
sonnel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
MADISON PRESS
HOWARD WALKER. MGR.
CONSIDER farm
POLICY CHANGES

WASHINGTON (AP) r. Disap-
pointing crop planting prospects
have raised the question OF
whether the government should
change some of its farm policies
to encourage greater production
and to conserve supplies.
An Agriculture Department sur
vey last week indicated that crop
acreage will be smaller than last
year. despite Secretary Brannan's
call for larger paintings. Brannan
said the survey points to "seri-
Gus" livestock feed situation which
is likely to result in smaller sup
plies in meat, eggs and milk.
Farm circles have been debat-
ing possible steps to get a larger
acreage. Concern over declining
farm prices and labor shortages
were said to be factors holding
down planting plans.
Suggestions being discussed by
farm leaders in and out of govern
ment include:
l. Higher farm price supports
Most items have government price
aid supported at 80 per cent OF
parity. Parity is a standard for
measuring farm prices, declared
by law to be equally fair to farm
ers and those who buy their pro-
ducts
Brannan is opposed to higher
supports There is talk of possible
congressional action boosting sup
port rates.
2. Removal of ceiling or threats
Of ceilings from farm products.
The American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton contends price controls are
discouraging production.
3. Extending price supports to
hogs They have not been sup
ported since 1850. Prices have
dropped to so per cent Of parity
a level at which many farmers say
they can not make ends meet. As
a consequence, production pros
poets are down.
Those advocating hog supports
point out that hogs consume the
bulk of the corn supplies. They
Say there is an incentive to grow
corn only when hog prices are
good
Brannan refuses to support hogs
because he dislikes the method
available to him government
purchase and removal of pork
supplies from the consumer mar
ket. He says it would result in
losses and waste. He would sup
pert hogs if he could use produc-
ton payments, but congress has
turned thumbs down on this
method.
a. Defermcnt of more farm
youth from military service to
case the labor situation.
g. Reduction of exports of grain.
which now is being shipped abroad
at ncar-rccord rates.
6. Hating sale of government
owned grain and holding it for
possible future emergencies.
The latter action might well
cause corn prices TO 30 up consid-
erably a development which
would be frowned upon by anti
initiation officials. AS long as gov
ernment grain is available. it ex-
ercises a stabilizing effect on
prices.
Whether any policy changes
will be made is uncertain. But to
Influence spring paintings, any
made would have to be announced
soon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
JOBS FOR
ENGINEERS, TEACHERS

TOKYO (APl ~ Engineers and
teachers among Japans q ,SS5
university graduates this spring
will find job hunting fairly simple,
a Kyodo News Agency survey
showed today.
The demand for engineers is
more than three times the number
of graduates and there are three
teaching jobs for every two teach
erS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
HANDW RITTEN
BIBLE FINISHED

CALGARY, Alta tAP) - A
handwritten Bible of 1920 pages
has been completed by members
and friends of the Pentecostal
Tabernacle here under direction of
Pastor John M. Watts.
Parishioners spent 1,800-man
hours on the 100-pound volume,
including a chapter in braille.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK - (AP)--Leaves
from an oddity almanac:
Trying to find place to park
your car isn't the biggest draw
back to living in big city :.
sinus trouble is !. SO saysDr. j.
Thompson Stevens, a New York
specialist he estimates that
sinus infections afflict four out of
five people who live in towns of
2s,000 or more population no
wonder the country smells nicer :.
CnnnLit,n q &
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

smells, did you
know perfumes
we're once rank
ed in value with
gold /? an old
Roman m a xi m
advised n e V e +
leave your per-
fumes or wines
10 your heir. Ad-
minister [ h e S e
yourself and let
him have your
If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

ter designs his own neckties ;.
that spider threads are really
cables, not just single strand, and
the spider silk is finer and strong
er than that spun by silkworms
that there are 81 moons in
the solar system that most
states don't have specific law
against cannibalism but other
statutes in force don't encourage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First and final account of May
belle Blackmore, administrators of
John Ellsworth has been allowed
and confirmed in probate court.
Affidavit in lieu of final ac-
count of Maybelle Blackmorc, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Esta
Ellsworth has been allowed and
confirmed.
First and final account of Thurel
Creamer, administrators of the cS-
state of Weldon Creamer has been
allowed and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventories in five estates APP
proved in Madison County Pro-
bate Court, totaled S245, 1881.
+. T. Snyder, funeral director,
late of Mt Sterling, left an es-
tate valued at $50, ,420.90, Of which
S46,5 was real estate and S13,-
92020 personal property. Mildred
S. Junk is eXecutrix and E. D..
Tanner, j. Nj. Bukey and j. r.
Bower, appraisers.
Florence Gallagher, late Of Lon
don, left an estate of-S60,350. ID,
all real estate. Anna NJ. Ki,win is
Administrative, Bruce d. Lewis,
Robert Kavcney and Leon Fl.
King, appraisers.
Sue M. Boland, late of London,
estate was valued at S4S,506. 72;
$4,000 real estate and $18,5C6.72,
personal property by Bruce d.
Lewis, c. N. McAllister and Earl
Robinson, appraisers Helen P. Ed
wards is executrix
Harley Tracey, late of Pleasant
township, left an estate valued at
S43,120.81; S25,o2165 real estate,
S18,099.16, personal property. Mel
lie Florence Tracey is executrix
and Edwin Clemens, Ray Butz,
and Hobart Stroupe, appraisers.
William G. Kissick, late of Lon
don, left an estate Of S32, 1887;
$l2,500 real estate and $50, ,249.57
personal as appraised by Flora
Hunt, Owen Lohr and Bruce D.
Lewis. Robert G.. Phillips is exc
cutor.
APPOINTMENT
Russell McMahen has been ap-
pointed administrator of the cs,
tate of Samuel McMahen, late oI
West jefferson, under bond oI
S2,100.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

Special refiectorized embIems
200 times brighter than the whit
est paint and designed to protect
traffic police at busy intersections
recently have been introduced by
Minnesota Mining and aMnufact-
uring Co. The emblems can be
picked up by auto headlights over
quarter of a mile away. They
can be sewn or cemented TO the
garment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

Confidence plus Satisfaction makes our
business bigger and better. Try US tor tine
lob work. stationery office forms. sale
bills etc. We will please you!
Evening star., 1952-09-13
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcor,.) J

1917 COLUMBIA RID. NV, vacant;
l rms. built as apts.; $50. 900;
only $4,000 down; 500 per mo-;
NEAR STH AND I. CAPITOL ST.
Semidetached brick bldg, 4 apts..
8 baths: furnished; oil heat; present
A. BLUMER CO.. 6i7 Pa. ave Sc.
FR; lOSS. sun. and evenings, LU.
ed7 G sT. NV. 1st comml-1O rms,
$17. 500. Small amount cash above
lge. lst trust. Ex. 3400; evenings,
IL Is Is aand S ST. N.w.-corner a grocery
store and apt; income, S15O per
mo. Priced SIT, 800. Small amount
eSsn eSsninss. aeeVs TA sse 7s6 1S6 trust Elk 1870;
ALEX.-owner going to Florida. Of
fers 5-unit brick house paying 14gs
Price. S39.500; "a down. One apt
avail. Close in. KI. S-0532. Id
63 II ST. N.W.-Store and 6 rms. In
come, $50 per mo. Price. S14,750.
Small amount cash above lge. 1st
trust. EX. 3400; eyes,. ia. 776O
NEW 6-UNIT FIREPRooF BLDG
Three 2-bedrm. apts., three 1-bedrm
apts.;. tenants pay all utils.; good e.
rental area: THE GABLES CO, Ii,
3-6S66 or LU. 1-S642 or DU. 4767,
10
ALEX.-BELVOIR AREA-Home and
income. Three houses, 2 brick, i
frame on 2.7 level acres on U. S. i,
Two houses divided into 2 apart
ments each. Good returns. Excellent
motel and trailer site. Priced low for
quick sale. Exceptional financing,
c. M. HALEY. JE. 4-4677. If no
answer or ewes, JE. 3-7989. II
MOD. 2-FAMHY and 6-family units,
tenants pay utils.; good income prop.
erty. x. FAIRBAIRN, l727 K st.
n.w.' Ewes. and Sun, DE. 1928.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Alb THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-VA. Cont J

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I3. 1859
Evening star., 1952-09-13
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
S16.950

S-hedrm Cape Cod type in lovely
residential section; conv. located
within shops and bus: Ist floor
large liV. rm. with firepl., sep. din
rm., ? bedrms.. tile bath, ] lge. bed.
rm- on End E. full dry basement
81, 500 down.
Arfax Realty. FA. 1850
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
HERE
YOIJ SEE

An impressive home. superbly con.
be purchased ON real terms! Thi.
brick Colonial has STIFF. bedrm. ol
study and full bath. lge. liv. .rm., din
rm. and scr. rorch--complete with
awnings. Full bsmt., built-in garage
Two twin upstairs bedrms. and q ENC
full tiled bath. Lge. firepl. mirror
wall-to-wal liv. rm. Carpeting ano
RuSco storm sash all included. S26,-
800; approx. Sc. 700 cash. bal. in 1St
trust at 5heo. Inspection by appt
only. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. Of Glebe. OW. 9O9C
Evening star., 1952-09-13

10 ACRES. near Dunn Loring Fire
JAMES E. MAHONEY, HU, 641O.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Your Own Country Home
In Kentland Farms
$40 DOWN

S15 per month. beautiful acreage.
as low as SS95 per acre. WoodeS
ground with mammoth trees, soms
with streami choice restricted build
Washington. Build yourseif. Drive
TO Fairfax Courthouse and taks
Route 123 south approx. 8 miles IA
Fairwood Acres" on left. Open
EVENINGS: s, 3 to s, daily. sat. and
sun. FAARWooD CO., DI. 6923
Evening star., 1952-09-13
4 ACRES
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

u, $. HWY: NO. L. 175-ft. frontage
h-acre lot, zone general business
Lorton; Va. $500. terms. S50t
down down, balancs $500 per year. or vii
Camp Spring i Pubic lso School. ri; Beauti. ra.
full Handicapped lots. preliminary
platt, very wide stream in. rear Of
bGing 1g,1r from n Sl;50Q c to 81; 900 per lot
must sell Immediately. leaving state
VELoPMENT CORP. TO. 8137.
20 LOTS for low-cost housing; al
ssn sGaS EnaRe5Bf E RSBfNsoN ss5Esnssd %I s7s
BURNING TREE ESTATES in the
country club area Of Bradley blvd.
ROBINSON REAL EsTATE. JU. = =:
CoLEsvILLE FARMS-First time Of
f!d,si;v,,7s fe5sd; acre e. eststes. 90 S1,so0; Out
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE. JU.
7-7l17 EN-. 9317. JU. S-5I9S.
ia ACRES-Fine location. mr.. Coles
vile rd.; only 81, $50; others close
II IN oS Can BuRToN, sH; 7o59: Ii
corner. Bethesda. Chevy Chase area; M
all or part. ROBERT B. HALL co,
WI. 1850. Ewes. Mr.. Lebling,
sS .Ac2RsR2ss-M ASc2RsR2ssM mile from Ma Naval
Ordnance: close to Four Corners;
water available; frontage on Coles
Vile rd.; price $500 Fer acre.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE. JU. 2
7117. Ewes. EN-. 9317. --l3
ON MASS. AVR.-"Spring valley"
terms. See me there today.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. Legation ST.
60x55. OWNER. WO. 1918.
BY OWNER-Comm. lot. 50x125 with
ton. Cali JE. 3.ss25. IA
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE. 1.26-Scre
rolling wooded lot. restricted; k5.-
500. WI 236A. IN
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BUSINESS pRoP.-sALE tcor.. /,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN LoCA-
TION-Avail. Oct. 1st. APPROX. 1000
SO. it.. 1st commercial space. Incl.
street level Office or store. 900 block
Il st; NV: Call WASHINGTON
HOUSING. CORP, Ma. 4S1S. -17
CORNER 21st AND K-First floor and
basement accessible from street,
PERM. location, close to good transp
Avail. Immediately. HARRY II.
STEIDLE. Owner RE. 5774. WO.
3I12 M ST. N. w., lge. shop plus
: rms, newly redecorated to
GEORGETOWN requirements. whole
Pidg slso aE SO avail. Very reas.. terms.
COMMERCiAL BLDG. on approx, 1
acre ground on Old Dominion Drive,
approx. 2 mi. from Mclean. $3.50
mo. Apt. attached. Avail. immed.
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO., FA. 1920.
SUIT. FOR SMALL STORE or office,
21st and L sts., NV, $50 per mo.
WOODWARD &z NORRIS, RE. 1855.
11th, AND F SITS, NV, 2 lge. rms.
containing $500 50. it. Lavatory
facilities. adequate for q club or
school. Available Immediately.
CARL q. ROSINSKI, MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
SHANNON & LUCHS co,

221I-13 18th st. ne. These new
brk. bldgS. each containing 2 one
bedrm. apts. are in an excel. loo. fol-
steady rental income Gross rents
81, 1,66S. per VI. priced, S14,95O
OLIVER T. CARR. MA. S093. Ma
Evening star., 1952-09-13
WAREHOUSES WANTED

5000 TO $4,000 so. FIT. SPACE,
usable for furniture warehousing
purposes, state location, and ali
other details. in reply. Box 240-J
Star. ID
Evening star., 1952-09-13
FARMS

1I6 ACRES. dairy farm ON a hard
surface road mo, 729). Equipped
with IL cows. shipping Grade A
no4sbes mllef Has s,sdtrTn1tr S7rmf house with 2
Small orchard with out bldgs. viii
sell with cows or without. Barn
equipped with all milk machines
and equipment. Call owner. Gull
w Lpeppsr plTI,, Grayson ray 1886. Ia
stores. Write Box 1861. Star.
152 ACRES, 10 cleared, rest young
and saw timber; state road; power
line; springs; A mi. south. SIS, 400;
ESTATES, country homes, STOCK and
ton in Northern Virginia. Shown BY
appointment. Phone Herndon IS,
Bue1 ta Farm Agency. Herndon. Fair
Lo1DoUN 81 SSii ya; COUNTY. yA.-115 IA. acre,
productive soil. los acres in grass
and under eultivation; 6-rm. log
mouse, 60-ft. bank barn; water in
farni. al1 neidsi 15 g9od beef farm; $I4,500.
81 ACRES; 5 big rms; State road,
10 mis-. south; $500; $1,000 dn..
CATTLE Az no' IA FaRma3is5os st3i5 .cre. IA ,1,s,
and fertile; streams, springs, trees;
on 4-lane highway; Ia hours to
y: G., to close estate; $75 per acre.
50 AckEs. ?i IS woods with 6 timber.
3 fields bordering on springfield ".
around streams: ideal for beef.
poultry hogs: house, 8 rms. furn.
or not; slec: range. refgr., washer:
Va. 95-W-2 or TIE. SOS3. III
2 ACRES. Davidsonville area, 3-bed-
room rambler, almost new. IS mi.
iErsssay Sloysfispt S "sssnsspnaPSeas a sSl: PSod
S5AUMzAN; 3 NAN; 1527 K st. NV,
lsss I; 4. Startling at West River. Md,
FARM mr.. warrenton,
Va. in blue grass, clover and corn;
5z;rm. 57rm. house built before the Civil
places; . can be bought with cattle
MARY SdA AR1r F.. TasITro EAsTHAM = Oh Ir 3s16,
in Charles Co.. Nd; So acres
cleared; 2 streams; 6-rm. house;
elec.; good well; 2 tobacco barns;
$4,000; win trade for income prop
erty. 10. S-5319. Ia
WALDORF. MD.-7-rm. house. Ia
acres; elec.: needs some repairs;
COW. to everythings good bus serv-
ice; low taxes; price, s.. 50Qk 81 500
down. about $50 per mo. waldorf
2o56. LA
Evening star., 1952-09-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL GROUND in Northwest
section of Washington; 10000 it.
or more at So per So. IT. with r.r.
siding. Call Mr.. zirkle at ST. 2400.
Evenings at XII. 9-909S. PHILLIPS,
CANBY & FULLER, INC. 1012 18th
SILVER sPRING-over $4,000 sq
It. Of ground on corner; ideal loca-
tion for any type of industrial or
commercial business. The price is
right: Call Mr.. Hall. ROBERT B.
HALL CO.. WI: 1850. -15
ROCKVILLE PIKE and main line
B. & o. r. r.. in North Bethesda
Lease or sale. for 1t. ind. or comm, .,
easy access by big roads to all points.
DERMOr NEE, EX. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-09-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
Continued

10 ACRES, near Dunn Loring Fire
Station. Long paved road frontage.
JAMES E. MAHoNEY. HU. 641O,
APARTMENT BUILDERS. attention.
H S9o T. block; X 4. a. S. .sSIs BRADFORD. ] 149s
HOLLOWING POINT RIVER ESTATE
restricted scTaa D.. 81 subdiyision aNd nearly :
Water and eleetricitS S0ts to psoperty: ae15,sles
or best Offer. Cali Al. sS5s' @Ii 0oini
FOREST HILLS, near Davenport and
Ellicott; 55-ft. wide. with additional
Eses oR ss1s s0F L. f. friys eRAvATTGS a TFTS
adi aGHfs 81 EsfxTEN. x IA ss9563 456
utilities included; consider trade.
$1,000. g. OiSet eo. es7sS'o & SooS Wells p1Ty. pkTy.
BETWEEN CHAIN BRIDGE AND
HaSSdkf Eoodsd :nriAcs HiAw5B 81 ceres; ,,S. mostly %
School; suitable for estate or seVmai seVerai
homes. Will sell all or part; So 600
per acre: McCAY g. McCAY. Reaitor.
ia. e-S675. Ewes. CHI. AIS. --13
LANGLEY. vA.-Excellent neiebbor.
to%n d aOSus arg. 20 nasns: nss:t,fo from down
ing sites from on acre up; c' nriced ori,e5
from 81 900 up; terms on come "a
low as 1879 cash. McCAY g. Me-
SCAAY' Realtor. ia. S-S675. Ewes.
FOUR BUiLDNG SITES. in Els AIRING
ton. Off Arlington blvd. Utils. avail
able. $3.50. FA. 1899. -iS
LGE. LOTS. mr.. N. o. L., l in ia
koma. Springbrook Forest and
d. c. FRANK CRAvER, GE. 4635.
FAIRFAX COUNTY. Va ad1c,nirr I4
Arlington County line--Iot / I00x1 t;S.
nne spot for rambler, with water
and sewer; Price, $4,000, REIBIE
AGENT. OK. 051B. Gil. 1925. IA
LANGLEY-6 acres. high elevation