davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Boetzelaer van Oosterhout,
Dame du Palais, and the Grand
Officer of Her Majesty, Jonkheer
TJarda van Starkenborgh
Stachouwer. Behind the Prince
stood his very personable aide
de camp. Maj. c. C. Geertsema.
Nine. van Rotten was among
other members of the royal en-
tourage that f1anked the line.
She did not receive. The invi-
tatlons had been issued by her
husband from the royal pair.
Guests Requested Not to Curtsy
AS guests filed into the sun
room they were each advised not
to curtsy or bow before her
majesty. Juliana's humility for
bids it. AS they went on into
the other rooms. where cham
payne and canapes were served,
they very soon heard yesterday
afternoons big news that spread
through the party like wildfire,
lie. the resignation of Attorney
General McGrath.
Mutual Security Agency Boss
Averell Hartman was talking to
Air Force Secretary and Mrs.
Finietter and AFL Secretary
George Meany when he was told
the news for the first time. MIR.
Meany expressed himself very
definitely in support of Mr.. Nc
Grath'S attitude toward the
Newbold Morris QUESTIONABLE.
Not just the FBI, but every
American is above suspicion un-
til proven guilty. We're not
ready for Gestapo methods in
this country" he said.
Senator Alexander Wiley was
talking to Assistant Secretary
Of State Jack McFall. The
Queens address to Congress
"was a magnificent speech by a
magnificent woman" said the
Senator. Representative Jim
Fulton commented on her sim
cerity. Senator Theodore Green
was having a word with Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Carl Humelsine. Mrs. Selden
Chaplin, wife of our Ambas-
sador to The Hague, said that
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Junior League
Has Extended


Provisional membership invita-
tions have been extended to a list
of young Washingtonians by the
Junior League of Washington.
Prior to becoming an active men,
ber of the League, intensive
courses must be taken in local
civic, cultural and educational
fields and service in an accredited
welfare agency must be expe-
Irienced.
Those who have received invi-
tations are Mrs. Donald Alexander,
Miss Jacqueline Appel. Miss Flea
nor Bishop, Mrs. George E. Brown,
Miss Joan Burke, Mrs. David
Burns, Miss Mason Castleman.
Mrs. Norman Christie, Miss Evelyn
Harman, Mrs. Robert Haydock,
Miss Elizabeth T. Henry, Mrs.
Charles Happier, Miss Anne
Shayne King. Mrs. Donald r.
Larrabee, Miss Dore Martin, Mrs.
John Medaris, and Miss Clara
Mills.
Also, Mrs. Theodore Noyes Nc
Dowell, Miss Elizabeth Murdoch,
Miss True Nash, Mrs. Theodore P.
Noyes, jr., Mrs. Robert c. Oil
phant. Mrs. Arthur Peter, Mrs.
Thomas Waters Perry, jr., Miss
Frances Rowan, Mrs. Rufus E.
StetSon, jr., Mrs. Frank r.
Stoner III, Mrs Hayward Siddons,
Miss Elena Touceda, Miss Mary
Clare Watlington and Miss Vir-
ginia Wetherill.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Mr.. ErIonder
ToBe Visitor;
Peruvian Here

President Truman will be host
at luncheon Monday. April IA. in
the White House when he will
entertain in honor of Premier
Tage Erlander of Sweden. The
Premier arrived in New York
yesterday and will make a tour
of commercial centers such as
Chicago and Detroit and the large
numbers of Scandinavians living
in and near Minneapolis before
coming to Washington.
The Ambassador. Mr.. Erik
Bohemian. will travel part of the
way with him and the First
Secretary of the embassy, MIR.
Sven Backlund, will make the en-
tire trip.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar R. Ewing will give a recep-
ton Monday afternoon, April IA.
for the visitor and that evening
the Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man will give a dinner for their
countryman. The next day the
Premier will be given another re-
ception by the officials of the
Federal Security Administration
and again will be honored at
dinner at the embassy.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian will give a large recep-
tion at the embassy April 16 for
the Premier, who will leave the
next day to return to Sweden.
This is the first visit Premier
Erlander has made in this coun-
try and although the visit is un-
official. he has come to see first
hand what life in this country is
like and how we work.
Peruvion Visitor
The Secretary of the Peruvian
House. Representative Nezario
Chavez, is visiting in Washington,
having come to study parlia-
mentary rules and methods of the
Lower House of the United States
Congress. Among the parties
planned in his honor is a lunch
con tomorrow which the Am
bassador, Senor Don Fernando
Berckemeyer, will give in the en-
IbaSSy.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Pan American Union Plans

The Secretary General of the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Lleras will receive
the, delegates to the National Con-
ference on International Economic
and Social Development. which
will open Monday. The reception
will be given Sunday from 4 to
Is o'clock in the Pan American
Union.
Plans are we'll underway for
the observance of Pan American
Week beginning April 13. The
following evening the OAS will give
it's annual concert celebrating the
anniversary, when Secretary of
State James G. Blaine issued the
first invitations to Latin Ameri-
can Governments to meet in con-
ference for the advancement OF
the American Republics, well be-
fore the turn of the century.
The Air Force Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Col. George S. Howard. assisted
by Carlos Villa, outstanding
violinist from Colombia. as soloist
will give the program. Weather
permitting, it will be in the Aztec
garden, which when lighted for
evening parties is a veritable fairy
land.
Preceding the concert the Presi-
dent will receive the heads of
diplomatic missions of Latin
American Republics at O'Clock
and earlier in the day the Con-
greSs will pay tribute to the Pan
American Union and the more
extensive and newer OrganiZa-
its environs this morning. She
stood in the library of the Embassy
to greet them and Prince Bern
hard stood with her. The Am
bassador and Nine. van Roijen
were never far away SO as to
assist them with the introduce
tionS. Guests went up the wide
stairway of the Embassy and
turned to the right. down the two
steps into the library, and back
into the drawing room. Following
the greeting to their Majesties,
guests went on to the dining room
across the wide hall. Coffee and
chocolate with little Dutch cakes
were served.
This evening the Queen Of the
Netherlands and Prince Bernhard
will give a dinner in their Embassy
honoring President and Mrs. Tru-
man who are their hosts while in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Exclusively Yours
Queen and Prince of the Netherlands Receive Hundreds
Of Prominent Copitotes at Reception at Country Club
By Betty BeoIe

" UStty USoiS
ushered into the inclosed porch
that is separated by double
doors from the dining room.
Inside they chatted chumily in
a dozen different languages.
Diplomatic Compliment
There was Greek Ambassador
Athanase Politis, who said that
when (but he doesn't know
when) King Paul and Queen
Frederika of Greece come here.
all he will have to do for per-
fection of arrangements is to
copy the Dutch. He's right.
There were the Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora de
Esteves FernandeS-She the pic
ture of chic in a black sweep
ing straw hat and snappy black
taffeta cocktail dress. There
were British Ambassador and
Lady Franks who are recently
back from a tour. She covered
the country from Fort Worth to
Niagara Falls, she said. There
was Irish Ambassador John
Hearne. who told of the time
he was in Ottawa and friends
from Boston came up for a
visit. The one thing they par
ticularly wanted to see was
Juliana's residence, so he drove
them up to Rockcliffe. A woman
standing in the doorway waved
and beckoned them to come
in. It was Juliana.
Promptly at 4 o'clock the
royal party arrived at the club
led by police escort of eight
motorcycles, and the Queens
standard was Immediately raised
to the top of the f1agpole in
front of the club. They pro-
ceeded into the big sun room
with the bay window overlook
ing the Potomac and the city Of
Washington. and took their
places in line. Palms and huge
vases of thick white lilacs sur
rounded by red carnations deco
rated this and every room of
the spacious club. They had
been flown from Holland.
Netherlands Ambassador Her.
man van Roijen stood first in
lin. to introduce guests to her
majesty. Behind them were
American-born Baroness van
Evening star., 1952-04-04

ton of American States. Latin
American diplomats will be in
the gallery to hear the addresses.
Representative James P. Richards,
chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee and Representative
Thomas S. Gordon will make
addresses.
Representative Lourie C. Battle
is sponsoring the group of honor
students from Alabama who will
be here next week. Among the
informal festivities for them is tea
at the Pan American Union when
Mr.. Paul Murphy. head of the
special events division, will act
as host.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Washingtonians looked into
the intelligent eyes of a sincere,
warmhearted Queen yesterday
and felt as though they had
known and liked her always.
Juliana of the Netherlands
removed her right glove to greet
her 1900 guests at the recep-
ton at the Army Navy Country
Club yesterday afternoon. and
as she claSped the hand of each
she looked at each guest with a
friendly interest. Though the
sovereign of a far off nation,
she seems less foreign to our
democratic American soil than
any other state heads who have
visited here in recent years.
j This reception for leaders in
every field of American life as
represented in Washington" was
conducted with the Superbly
planned smoothness that has
marked every phase and step
of the Queens visit in the
United States. There was no
effort involved in finding the
right club entrance-maps had
been provided for all; no effort
in parking ones car or getting
it later. in checking ones wrap
or picking it up, in mingling
comfortably with ones friends
or in slipping champagne with
unjostled freedom. Even the
large club dining room was lined
with chairs for the convenience
of those who arrived early to
wait for the line to be formed.
AS diplomatic limousines
turned into the driveway of the
sunswept. hilltop site. a woman
golfer, pushing her clubs in one
of those little carts, walked
over the green to the edge of
the driveway. "IS there some
where a plain, good American
citizen can stand" she asked a
policeman, land see the Queen
arrive? His answer, lost in the
breezes, must have been friendly.
There was no stiffness at this
affair.
The diplomatic chiefs were
invited for 3:45. a half hour
before all other guests. and
ambassadors are so beautifully
punctual that they were all
there by 3.35. They were
Evening star., 1952-04-04
| Miss Loroque
| Is Married

Miss Jacqueline Laraque, daugh-
ter of the former Ambassador Of
Haiti and Nine. Gustave Laraque.
was married April l to Mr.. Willis
Conover. Mr.. Conover is known
through his television appear
ances, disc jockey program and
as an orchestra leader. The bride
is studying art at George WASH
Iington University.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Shows Go Outdoors
Along With Humans
12O CornivoIs and Is Circuses Due
To Play 5000 Summer Dates
By Mark borron
AsSocioted Press Staff Writer
NEW YORk

NEW YORK.
This is the spring season of
show business, the sunshine
time when new plays and
musicals start moving toward
the summer stage-and other
departments of show business
begin their outdoor tours Of
carnivals, tents, stadiumS and
other big show arenas outside
the formal theater.
The circuseS and amusement
parks are just unfolding. Ring
ling Brothers & Barnum g.
Bailey Circus opened at Madison
Square Garden the other night
to set the pace.
Between now and next Oc-
tober, carnivalS, circuses and
other outdoor shows will play
more than 5000 dates ranging
from three days to three weeks
in 46 States in the United States
and seven provinces in Canada.
There are 100 carnivalS start
ing on tour and this doesn't in
clude the numerous single acts
which are being booked as
special attractions in fairs and
such amusement piers as the
Steel Pier in Atlantic City,
Thirteen large-scale circuses will
tour for the next 20 to 80 weeks.
BY agreement, the circuses try
not to compete with one another
in the same territories.
For instance, Ringing Broth
ers-Barnum & Bailey begins
in New York's Madison Square
Garden and then stays in the
major cities until toward the
end Of the season. The Clyde
Beatty Circus sticks closely to
the Pacific Coast. The Hagen
bach Wallace and King Broth
ers-Cristiani circuses are most
active in Alabama, the Caro-
linas and other Southern States.
The Hamid-Morton Circus will
play for 81 weeks in the spring
and seven weeks in the fall,
part at Atlantic City and the
remainder at Trenton, N. j., and
other fairs and expositions.
George A. Hamid, one of the
principal figures in outdoor
show business, is an impresario
who controls a large percent
age Of the acts which are per-
forming with his Hamid-M
ton Circus, his Atlantic Steel
Pier show. and with numerous
circus, carnival and television
shows.
Outdoor show business is one
Of freedom, laughter, happiness
and headaches" Hamid said as
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"Dark of the Moon"
with George Grizzard, start
ing April 80.
NATIONAL-"Call Me Ma
dame." with Ethel Norman,
starting May S.
NEW GAYETY-"The Male
Animal" with Elliott Nu-
gent, starting tomorrow.
} Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The Lion
and the Horse" with Steve
Cochran, starting Friday.
CAPITOL-"Singin' in the
Rain" with Gene Kelly.
COLUMBIA-"Raging Tide"
with Shelley Winters, start
ing Friday.
DUPONT - Anything Can
Happen" with Jose Ferrer.
KEITH'S - Macao" with
Jane Russell.
METROPOLITAN - Indian
Uprising" with George
Montgomery, starting
Thursday.
ONTARIO "Mutiny," with
Angela Lansbury.
PALACE-"The Pride Of st.
Louis" with Dan Daley,
starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE-"De adline.
U. S. A." with Humphrey
Bogart.
PLAZA-"Tom Browns School
! Days." with John Howard
Davies.
TRANS-LUX-"Encore," with
Roland Culver.
WARNER-"The Lion and
the Horse" with Steve
- Cochrane. starting Friday.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Catholic u. Sets
Annual Musical

For its fifth and final pro-
duetion of the season-the an
nual original musical comedy
Catholic University will present
"Piccola Pisa" Book, music and
lyrics were written by Louis
Botto. a graduate student in
the speech and drama depart
ment.
Directed by Leo Brady. the
production will open a two-week
run May 8 at the campus the
ater. A special preopening
performance will be given May
8 for contributors to the depart
ment's Fathers Fund"
Leading roles will be taken by
Otto Kvapil, Marie Picciano.
Ted Doyle. Bob Resnick and
Mary Lou Jaros. Jeri Nagle is
the lead dancer and choreo-
grapher.
The story concerns an Amer
lean couple and their brash,
sophisticated children who re-
turn for a visit to their native
village of Piccola Pisa in Italy.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
{. M. lOEW'S MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Route /, S. Of Alex. AL. 1850
1ErEcTIvE S0as eETR sToRY PosaaAs sa5 snly n
End Hit: BoWERY BOYS in BLOCK
BUSTERS" at ZOO. l0:l5. Starts
We'd: CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Evening star., 1952-04-20

he outlined his shows for the
spring and summer season. Il
remember when we had our first
show in Atlantic City and we
were going to have a grand pa
rade down the Boardwalk.
But our circus wagons didn't
arrive in time to carry the cages
with the wild animals. tigers,
lions and such. So we rented
moving wagons. We tried to
decorate them so they would
look like circus wagons, but it
wasn't the same effect we got
with the colorful wagons.
I'VE got away with it because
we divided up our elephants and
put one between each wagon.
People got so interested in
watching the elephants they
didn't notice that our wagons
did not have the usual fancy
trimmings. They say an ele-
phant never forgets. I'll never
forget those elephants, because
they certainly saved my circus
in that parade"
Hamid, who gathers his acts
from the four corners of the
earth. doesn't always have to go
into foreign climes for his talent.
One of his current stars is
Prince Elki Gordo, who has a
wild animal act in which he
guides a mixture of Is lions,
tigers and pumas through vari-
Gus tricks merely using his bare
hands. He doesn't use a whip,
club or pistol. Just his bare
hands. It's an act right out of
the widest jungle.
Hamid discovered Prince Elki
when the latter was visiting
some relatives in Williamsport,
Pa.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cook Prepares
For No-Job DAYS
NEW YORE

NEW 1OfCA.
Donald Cook says he is TAX
ing no chances. Now associated
with that enduring hit comedy.
THE Moon Is Blue" the ami
able roue with an unbelievable
Southern accent Tin the play of
course) is an assiduous student
at local business college where
he is majoring in real estate and
realty brokerage.
Just what and just when he
will make capital of his scholas-
tic acquisition he isn't quite
sure.
Last year Donald's extracur-
ricular activities took the form
of a Theater Wing course in
play producing.
But I dropped it." he ex-
plains. because no one ever
sent me play"
Released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD
GEORGETOWN
1851 Wis. Ave.
AID Rl00

THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA
LAST :! DAYS! Are you Suffering from Tv
Spots in Your Eyes or Radio Roars in
Your Ears? Then See See @RONALD COLEMAN
to End All Satires With CELESTE HOLM,
VINCENT PRICE. MATINEE TO-DAY.
DOORS OPEN / 40 pm. Feature at 200.
100. 6 90 & 90 and ln.nn 2 M
Evening star., 1952-08-10
st. Clement Shores, Md

Sixty miles from White House. o per-
manent development with about 125
houses. large community house. pro-
tected beach, deep water for large
vessels. safe harbor for small boats.
artesian water piped to all lots from
large 35O-ft. well. People with arth-
ritic or diabetic tendencies have
been telling US for years Of the bene-
mosquitoes is almost % important.
Lots 60 By 100 It. with right to tap
the water mains are now available
at $4,000 on easy terms. A very
desirable house on lot 100 By $50
IT,. with slrubhery. garden, fruit
can be had for $4,000. LOUIS
p. 9HoxMAxER. 171o Z o. NV,
Ma. 110o.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
+. w. SHARP q SON
p. O.. THE PLAINS. VA.
TEL. MIDDLEBURG 1891 or
MIDDLEBURG 2292.
GOOD FARMS

CATTLE FARM OPPORTUNITY
Over 100 head cattle and all equip
ment included; stone house: daily
drive to Wash; needs $4,000 cash
DOWN
4o0-ACRE CATTLE FARM-s1a5 an
90 AcREs-Large home and all out.
bldgs.: $1,000.
MODERNIZED FAMILY HOME on %
acres: close-in; only S22 900.
60-ACRE FARM-S13 2. 500.
A GOING DAIRY FARM Of 100 acres
Wash. barn: only $1,000.
LARGE MODERN ESTATE and dairy
farm. for large operator.
200-ACRE dairy farm: $4,000.
WE ALSO HAVE country homes with
business connected. gas stations
restaurants, tourist camps. Stop in
our once on q. 8. 240 In Gathers
burg. where you can get . largt
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY d ROMER
KEALToRS. GATTHKRsBURQ 2es
Evening star., 1952-08-10
DAMASCUS MD

4.room frame BUNGALOW; bath. refrig;;
orator and stove, &C. heat. full
basement, large lot. Purchaser as
sumo $4,000 CT loan. $40 per
month. Price, $4,000.
Near Damascus, > acres, improved
with 5-room frame house covered
with asbestos shingles; half bath
and shower, part basement. Price,
$500.
25 Acres. 5-room house. water and
electricity in house. long road 'front.'
age, nice stream. Price. S14 900.
S-room brick home. Modern; ga
rage, chickenhouses. steam. q acres
of land. Price, $4,000. Cal
Damascus 6261 or 6595:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH REACH. Del.-For sale
well established ocean front sum-
mer resort. Consists Of boardwalk
business lot; 6 apis. and cottages.
l,y Al fully fqrn a steal at s65; 600.
REHOBOTH BEACH-For rent, apt,
wk., Sept. $40 wk. write r. A.
C1SSEL. 80 Norfolk st.. Rehobeth.
housekeeping. ocean front, ultra
modern cottages ct Kitty Hawk
Beach. N. c. Ideal vacation spot
for fishing, swimming or cOnva-
leseing. For reservations. call Ia.
- SA5S; S;vGS lccal. o...,..,,n. -. .
Ass. sseti III ~ sxaS,sx IA, 90. ss1c 'isnds. Sosrd.
Vaik. Ihono 4-2S2o.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ON THE JAMES RIVER. east Of
Petersburg, Va. about $50 acres Of
land with about y mile Of beau
tiful sandy beach, especially safe
about 200 acres developed from Q
former cypress swamp. stocked by
the State with favorite kinds Of fish
and fed by arteSian wells. This
property has for many years been
popular as summer vacation place,
large beach house, comfort stations.
warehouse, boats and picnic equip
ment. The neighborhood Is excep-
tionally good and Q hard road leads
to the property. Now is the best
time Of the year to investigate rs
everything 10 in full swing. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 171o Z Ut. NV,
ma. 1166.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

But while they last you may secure q
large. homesite. 100 by 130, ir
WeS1 st fooSs otsIds nness ets n
Of SARASOTA. where there are
already over 176 custom built homes
and where streets, curb, storm sewer
and city water are all in and paid
for, and at prices less than cost OF
ORIGINAL improvements. Cali about
seeing colorful picture slides, aerial
photos Of the subdivision and snap
shots Of lots available. Could ar
range to have your home built In
time for next winters use.
WHITFIELD ESTATES
q. s. HURLEY
ow' 1884. Eves s. cH 27s22
Evening star., 1952-08-10

gains in Virginia, West Virginia.
Tidewater area, and other States
from Maine to Florida. Vests, VS.
8. 1926 Western Saving Fund Bldg,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
WATERFRONT ACREAGE
REMEMBER

How you used to dream about some
day owning q little farm where YOU
can raise anything your fancy die
taJes? Where hunting, fishing, SWIM
ming and Grabbing are practically
at your doorstep; Now that dream
of 5 acres and up with terms as low
as $50 down and $40 per month.
Out Pa. ave. s.e., right
on Branch ave. to Waldorf, Nd.
(Route 81, left at Waldorf (Route 81
20 GUYS Corner. thence Route 235
at propertY daily and Gnndav m
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BIG TREES

on Shirley hwy. and near the IA
nous Springfield" housing project
trees and dozens Of dogwoods in a a
choice neighborhood for 81 800 with
only 500 down. Most homesites
are 100 It. wide by $50 #. deep
and some have springfield brooks
across them: You car, build your
sible restrictions for the protection
, Of the neighborhood. All roads were
built under the inspection of the
Va. Dept. Of Highways. We will
help you arrange financing for your
house and will suggest several
builders if you wish. To reach these
lots. leave Shirley hwy. at Fran
COMA overpasS, go west on Road 644
to Rolling rd. .(No. 63S). then north
on Rolling rd. to Homewood and
on Boothe st. to Fitzhugh St. and
these lots. Phone JE., 2-7447 for
further Information.
Mason Hirst & Son, Inc.
Owner-Developer. Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ADJUST OfFEHlNJS
/; al, a., good o6d 6-rm. house in P"oies-
2; 10 acres; new, mod. 6-rm. house
$4,000.
8. II acres clear land, on hard road
and railroad. $3.50 per acre.
4. LOG a., S-rm. house. h.-w.h h; barn
s1s streams; ans; 10 a. timber 80 mi. D. C.
5. lis a.. Potomac Hunt area: 10
rm. mod house. 5-rm. tenant house
barn; tack rm.' etc.; 20 mi. D. c.
6. $50 a.: 6-rm. Col. brk.. $50 yrs.
old. with oil heat, mod kit,
Rs We sood rfhaem SsTns hIs land Opea aad fenee
lge. stream; 80 mi. D, c. $31. 800
q. l59 a.; 6-rm. and bath; 20 COW
D. G.; barn: S24. 500.
s: 22s a.; 7-rm; house, water and
es safas lash 4Gr Erass; tenant 81 mt n0se 81
$4,000.
Q; 300-a. dairy farm. mod. house.
tenant house. dairy and maternity
farms; 100 cattle; mod. farm equip.
$4,000, 29eo cash.
10. 400-a.. S-rm. house. nav barn:
frontage; 33 mi. D. c. S125 per
Il: 500 a.. good 1O-rm. house and
Darn on rds.; 30 mi. D. C. Sl2O
per acre.
II. $50 a. historic estate. show place,
having everything. including stone
mansion. river. mountain, lge. is
land: $500 per acre.
u. 800 a., mansion house, plenty of
farm buildings; Redland Hunt Club
area. Appt. only. Call CHAS. H.
JAMISON. PooleSville 1862.
60. ACRES. 5-rm. house in foothills
OF Blue Ridge in Va. with beaut.
view. Secluded; nothing fancy. Best
oner over 1890. OWNER, OV. 5949.