davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Ali Beef Tour
Called Successful

Ten days ago the Montgomery
County All Beef Club (sponsor of
the annual countrywide beef tour
visited one-half of the baby beef
projects. This event was extreme
ly successful with SO All members,
parents and friends going on the
tour, and making stops at the
homes of twelve All members.
The group found practically all
of the steers doing exceptionally
well with over half of the members
receiving a perfect score of 100
points on their projects. There
wasn't a single member who re-
ceived under 80 points. Some of
the things considered in scoring
We're; correct pen, right kind Of
equipment, proper feed and water
containers, how the calf was
groomed, how the 4-H'er handled
the calf, and the record book.
The following Alters projects
were visited; Tyler Dodson, Beth
esda; There's Heck, Potomac; No
land Schwartzbeck, Travilah; Carol
Mills, Travilah; Roger Williams
Jr, Poolesville; Larry Weller,
Beallsville; George Bryant, Comus:
Charles Ward, Comus; Max and
Michael Chandler, Comus; Harold
Mullinix Jr., Damascus; Bryan
Kile, Laytonsville; and James
Wightman, Goshen.
The second day of the tour when
the other half of the baby beef
projects was visited occurred on
Saturday, March 20. DR.. John
Foster, Head of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department, University of
Maryland, will be present. All
friends of All work who are inter-
ested in beef are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
High School Seniors
To Try For Strayer
Scholarship i'm April

Montgomery County High School
seniors, to be graduated this year,
are eligible for a $3.50 scholarship
award to be granted by Strayer
College of Washington.
The school said seniors of Rich
ard Montgomery, Poolesville, Cal
thersburg and Damascus High
Schools may compete in an open
competitive examination to be con-
Quoted by a member of the Strayer
staff which will measure general
scholastic ability and aptitude for
business education. The test may
be completed in less than tw
hours.
The examination is set for Sat
urday, April 5, at 10 am. at Stray
er College, 18th and F Streets
Washington.
The award covers the total tut
ton cost of a one-year secretariaI
course or the first year of two
year day Business Administration
course majoring in accountancy
B.C.S. professional degree. TIL
scholarship winner has the option
of enrollin gat the opening of, the
summer or fall term.
Interested students should con.
suit their principals or one of theil
counselors. Members of the Strayel
staff are also available to answer
inquiries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Croydon Park Club
Marks Third Birthday

The Croydon Park Homemakers
Club held its monthly meeting on
March II, with Mrs. Thelma Ruth
ford and Mrs. C. w. Haines as
hostesses.
Fifteen members were pres ent at
the affair which marked the third
birthday of the club. A new mem
Der, Mrs. Nicholas, was taken in
at the meeting.
Mrs. Riley Stark, president, pre-
sided and Mrs. G. W. Haines gave
the prayer. After a short business
session, M IS. Richadr Simmons,
speaker of the day, gave an in
telesting talk to the group.
Refreshments served included a
birthday cake, complete with three
candles, which was baked by Mrs
Fey Stark. Guests of the C u h
were Mrs. Theodore Ricketts,, Jr.
and Mrs. Betty Lee Phillips OF
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Livestock, Crops
Meetings Set for
Az Center

The County Agents Office has
announced series of meeting at
the Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg, on April A and 5, which
should be of great interest to all
farmers. Mr.. Anderson, who is in
charge of arrangements, said the
first day will be devoted to dairy
and livestock problems and the
second to efficient production and
harvesting of crops.
Each session will be divided in
to two parts: (1) formal talk by
the speaker, and (2) discussion by
the audience. All sessions of the
meetings will be open to the pub
lie.
The program is as follows:
Friday - April A, 1852
10 a.m.-Roughage for Efficient
Dairy Production, John P. Die
trich; Discussion.
II a.m.-Proper Milking Pro
cedure, John l.. Morris; Discus
sion; Motion Pictures.
IL noon-Recess for lunch.
1 p.m.-Brucellosis Control on
the D. C. Milk Market, A. l.
Brueckner; Discussion.
2 p.m.-Livestock Feed | O t
Equipment and Management, 10
seph M. Vial; Discussion.
5 p.m.-Adjournment.
Saturday April 5, 1852
10 a.m.-Fertilizing for High
Corn Yields, Frank l.. Bentz
Slides; Discussion.
ii a.m.-Proper Seed Mixture
for Grassland Farming, DR.. Thorn
as S. Ronningen; Discussion.
IL noon-Recess for lunch.
1 p.m.-Liming and Fertilizing
Pastures, Frank L. Bentz; Dis
cussion.
2 p.m.-Panel Discussion Max
ing Grass Silage Stanley P
Stabler, Leader; Discussion.
8 p.m.-Adjournment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Band Festival Friday

A High School Band Festival
will be presented at the University
of Maryland on Friday, April 4,
in W hic h 80 bands from high
schools throughout the State and
in the District of Columbia will
participate.
The bands will participate in an
all-day program and Is minute
concerts will be given by each of
the bands. The Festival is spon-
sCred by the Maryland Music Edu-
Gators Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Thursday, April 3, 1862
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Oliver

Mrs. Elizabeth Sheaff Oliver, rs
mother of Nelson Oliver, Rock.
vile life insurance and real estate
man, died in Baltimore at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Iris Adey. on
Friday, March 81, 1852.
She had been in failing health
for some time.
Mrs. Oliver, a native of Blacks
burg, Va, was buried in that COM
munity on Monday.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Oil
yer, the widow of the late Charles
e. Oliver, is survived by her daugh-
ter, Iris Adey, and two other sons,
Jack and Paul Oliver. Five grand
children and two great-grandchil.
dren also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
ARE YOU AGING?

The increasing housing develop
ments and the stretching of the
urban area of Washington into
Montgomery County is that a re-
Election of what is happening all
over the United States.
In 1900 the population of the
United States was predominantly
rural. At the end of World War l,
in 1920, about half of the people
were living in cities and by the
time 1910 rolled around the cities
housed practically 60 percent OF
the population. Today almost
two-thirds of us live in cities
These are facts CLEANED from mat
erial prepared by the Department
of Labor, Employment and Econ
omic Status of Older Men and
Women" and presented last jan
uary at the National Conference
on Retirement of Older Workers in
New York.
We who have originally come
from rural areas connect the farm
with grandparents and even great
grandparents-three generations in
one household was common. There
fore, it is surprising to realize that
the proportion of those past 65
years of age have followed the
general population trend-since
1880, the Labor statisticians state
the number of older persons living
in cities have exceeded those OF
the rural areas. Today IS per-
cent live in the city.
With this urban dwelling have
come many of the problems which
stimulated the organization of the
problems which stimulated the or
ganization of the Montgomery
County Committee on Aging
Three generations cannot live to.
gether in the modern home OF
apartment of today like they did or
the farm of yesterday. To be true
there are still many farms anc
farm homes in Montgomery Coun
ty but the rate of growth of the
suburban areas are fast turning tn,
COW pastures and woodlands int
towns with city water and paved
| streets.
This is progress. There is moth
ing inherently bad in the develop
ment now taking place. But, sucl
development will bring with i
problems; health problems, social
economic, and emotional problems
We have to be aware of the chance,
and meet the conditions as They
arise. People are living longe
and there are more older peopl,
iii our population. AS long as tn
birth rate stays high and the deatl
rate low we will have more ant
more people passing the age O
65 years. There is a challeng,
here that society will have to met
Find out more about the work YOU,
Committee on Aging is doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
County Council
Blocks Park Plans,
Planners Claim

The Montgomery County Coun-
cil's attempt to seize the Silver
Spring Armory lot is preventing
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
from proceeding with vitality need
ed improvements in its park lands.
The charge was made by the
commission today as it outlined the
100000 program which the plan
ming agency said the council has
placed in jeopardy.
According to the commission,
proceeds from the sale of the A.
acre property were to be used to
pay much of the cost of its pro-
posed park Improvement program
1t has been unable to 60 ahead
however, as result of litigation
inflated by the council. The coun-
ty has filed suit challenging the
legality of the transfer of the lot
to the commission by the former
county commissioners in 1914.
One of the major projects plan.
ned by the commission is the ex.
tension of Beach Drive in Rocl
Creek Park north of East West
Highway, and the development Of
that section of the park as re-
creation area.
In a d dition, the commission
wants to increase facilities in eight
recreation centers in the Mont
gomery County portion of the
Maryland Washington metropolitan
District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
R.M.H.S. 1862
Baseball Schedule

April S-Woodward Prep, away
2:30; April 11-21-Easter vaca-
ton; April 22-Gaithersburg,
away, $3.50; April 29-Sherwood,
away, 2:30.
May bethesda, away, $3.50;
May 6-Friends, home, $3.50; May
S-Frederick, away, 200; May 10
Sherwood, home, $3.50; May 10
Gaithersburg, home, $3.50.
May 20-Landon, home, $3.50;
May 23-Bethesda, home, $3.50;
May 29-Frederick, home, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
23--HEAD DAIRY CATTLE--23

Sixteen are milk cows, fresh, some spr
| full flow of milk. Good mixed herd.
Six head heifers of which are bred and fou
One herd sire. Herd is TB. tested.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Tree Increase
Threat Of Fire
Over Holidays
Let's keep Christmas marry!

Let's keep Christmas marry!
This is the appeal made by the
National Board Of Fire Under
writer's every year at this time.
The reason, Of course, is that the
Christmas tree, center Of holiday
festivities in most Amarican
homes, can all too easily become
the center of tragic fire.
To keep Christmas marry, the
National Board of Fire Under
writers lists the following sug-
gestions for holiday safety:
l. Choose small tree. It's less
dangerous than a large one.
2. Don't set it up until few
days before Christmas. Until then
keep it outdoors.
8. Place it in the coolest part
of the house, away from fireplaces
or radiators. And don't let it block
an exit.
4. Stand it in water, or use a
live tree planted in tub of earth.
5. Never use cotton or paper for
decoration on or around the tree.
DO not put electric trains under
the tree.
7. Use only electric lights, never
candles, and see that the wires are
not frayed. Be sure the lighting
,, sets you choose are marked as
having been inspected by Under
writer's Laboratories, Inc.
8. Provide switch some dis
lance from the tree for turning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
CP & L Declares
5 Percent Dividend

Carolina Power & Light Com
pany directors last week declared
a five per cent stock dividend on
it's common stock in addition to
the regular quarterly dividends
of SIPS per share on preferred
and so cents per share on COM
mon.
The stock dividend will give
one share Of common stock Tor
every 20 shares Of common stock
held on the record date: and on
multiples of less than 20 shares
fractional scrip will be issued
This scrip may be used in the
purchase of stock until December
81, 1858, or be sold for cash.
Although the special dividend
required no cash outlay by the
company, it will mean that in the
future CP&L's common stockhold-
ers will get five per cent more
dividends.
The dividends were declared at
! regular session of the company's
directors, who also approved a
tentative construction budget OF
s24, 900, 900 for the coming calend-
ar year.
The latest preferred dividend is
PAYABLE January 2, 1858, to share
holders of record December H.
1852. The regular common stock
dividend is payable February 2
1858, to shareholders of record
January 9, 1858. The extra stock
'ividend will be paid March z
1858, to shareholders of recorc
January 9, 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

, tree lights on and off. Do mt I pug
o or unplug them beneath the tree'
9. Throw away all gift wrap
nin ~ as soon as the presents have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
CONCEITED CUSS

CONCEITED CUSS
First: "I keep hearing the word
"Tdiot'. I hope you are not re
ferring to me-"
Second: Don't be conceited. AS
if there are no other idiots in
the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
COULDN'T WAIT

City Man cat flag stop): why
didn't that train pay any attention
to the signal?"
Native: That's yesterdays linn
tied making up time"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

been opened; don't let then -,
up near the tree. Nv
10. Do not leave tree I,,,
burning when no one is bonas us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
TIGHT SQUEEZE

Little Girl: Mother, why DO
pictures of angels show them
without beards?"
Mother: Because men get in
only by a close shave"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WILL BUY FOR CASH IN D. c.. Va.
or Nd; listings In these areas also
eu phone OR. ssis. 1. T. GRAvATTE.
o,5Icx dSls x KcSsE s mi TEaTAn Ma o75s. g Nd. or
va; also Commission sales. List
TSTrE. 72H Evf sesfser. Rs s95f 15fs K & GEA na.
m a NwEAssIaiiiNGToN wEAssIaiiiNGToN OR VICINITY
House with 3 bedrms., from private
owner. can pay cash. BOX los.
HF skoMPr ATTENTION to the sale
Of YOUR home. business or invest
ment property Is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS; Realtor.
SO8 North Capitol. Ma. $3.50; Free
agpyaisals; Results since 1919; s,n..
81 ans ss9s aeestior' Or 81. Ln1 1859. ''0n' ~
CASH BUYERS waiting fol. 5 and Z
bedrm homes in NV. Wash. nearby
hCass. MSns sSsli az MGTzEE ahd Il REAL iEsrzsTE sYS
HU. 434S. Open ewes. til 10. pm.
MODERN, CLEAN "a nedrm; home
In good d. C. or nearby Nd, LOGS,
tton; Sc; pref ,,.ss MRS. COX. Lu
HOMES URGENTLY NEEDED
haye several splendid ,Ssl prCspeScSsss SSs doa toI
and q 4-bedroom Cape Cod unde,
S20. 900. Must be in good nortl
Arlington location. Ewes, please cal
Mr. Miller, OR. 1882, with FRANZ
s.. PHILLIPS, ia. 5-6266. 80
DESIRE TO BUY nice 3-hedroon
home. nice loca ton; have cash. M
AGENTS. Box T. Star. o.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
STORES FOR RENT

SECOND FLOOR for rent in heart of
downtown, good location for dress
maker and alteration shop; 10000
women passed through same en-
trance per .yr. sos 11th st. NV.
4SoS GEORGiA AVE. N.w.-store go
by SO IT.: can. be enlarged; also
arm. and bath apt. and 2-car
garage; $3.50 mo. MUNSEY TRUST
CO., Real Estate Dept. Ma. $3.50.
NEW STORE. suitable for barber or
beauty shop in established residen-
tial neighborhood; reas. rent. Call
Mr.. Orpin, LA. 6-6269. SIDNEY e.
MENSH & CO.. Ma. 6440. 30
lOI I4th ST. S.E.--Beaut. corner
store. Lee. show windows. Tile flr.
4 rms. and bath above. SCHAFFERT
942 Eye st. Ma. 1853. so
section-Splendid large store. APP
prox. 3Ox75; newly redecorated;
with lease to good firm. JOE CURTO
REALTY. FIR. 1900. 30
BASEMENT STORE, 65x20. Suitable
for printing shop, sign shop. Heat
furn. SIS mo HI. 1896. 80
600 4th ST. S.W.-Modern, suitable
for ONCE or any type business.
OWNER, Decatur 1888. Wisconsin
/ H&ffH- -----s1U
Evening star., 1952-03-29
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continued.)

KASS BUILDING-711 14th st. NV.
$40 sc. Il. of air-conditioned space
In rms; available May 1st. Inquire
Ct 416 Kass Building. or call EN-.
s.R0oM sRRSSM SUITE OF over 900 sd So II.
KAss-BERoER. NC. EM. Siao.
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG. Ofices
available for professional. interna-
rNS sisiH Nh2 AZ REsovaffDc aiSS aHs cSP sEs
$50, and SIS per mo-; all utilities
switchboard service provided. Ap-
AsARIMENTs. s@4o1 @ i4th So st. NV.
1stS STREET. near Park road Road
sSE SI. rent fe ,nr.. etirs second ,t flor & svs.
closets. Bathroom and additional
storage space. Suitable for use
by embassy or by q religious, civic,
cfpcational or social organization.
Zoned for school or studio use. Gall
APARTMENT - Commercial, IisC above
store, suitable for any kind Of busi-
ness. main st.: gath and Benning rd.
DoUBLEo 90 f. RM.. ao4i ii1Mxas and 17Hx1I Sl .
in very desirable office bldg. at 9th
sna Msrcs & Pho; PSoa. sFi Re- pss ss57 mo- aysii'
COMMERCIAL SPACE. i .O40 50. it.
S160 mo. 1900 block Of F st. NV
Call Mr.. GRIFFIN, Ma. S773. 30
Suitable for doctor. dentist, etc
4.-non1 suite. rvt lavatory. Phone
Wo. 1851 weekdays. 10 to 8 pm
Evening star., 1952-03-29

LOUDOUN COUNTY-Beautifully re-
acres with q large lake Completely
modernized. but the original charm
box stalls. In an excellent neigh
borhood, near the Potomac river.
Call Mr.. Whaley at Hamilton, Va.
2731 this week end. or at our Vir-
ginis eaI ofIice; r ov SS5l on Monday.
ss-ACRE FARM in Bull Run Battle
modern. 10 rooms and modern stone
servants cottage. Phone Haymarket
$500 6N., $50 mo, buys for SIS, 600.
1S acres, mostly cleared; 8 big rms,
a mi. south. TIE. 4131. 80
S15O DN., $75 mo. buys for $35 acre
about 140 acres: State road; streams,
springs, power line; $4,000 IT. saw
timber and lots of pulp wood; A
.saxcRR %1 seHs STOCK TE tRsi FARM. pooIessille
falfa; good house, water, electricity;
all in grass. Call Rockville 2354.
so-AcRE TOBACCO FARM. Anne
Arundel County. Nd. 22 miles to
elec. and water in house; basement;
2-car garage, stable, corn crib. 4
chicken houses; good tobacco farm.
Price: $4,000: offered by WALTER
M. BAUMAN. Wash. D, c., Ma. .0529
sTARiiNa ssf1iSs. We Vest sGaass RiSss fs ad
CHICKEN FARM, King George 'c Co.,
Va.-22 acres, attrac. .5-rm. bunga-
lSE DTce6 bath gaFaFe g4G rgt hMEs sEses Ts5s MH
HONEY 33I2 Iath st %
wAsHhiNGTioIa. Hh Ton w Va. >. Old I'D s-feom
stone house near this attractive
town, which Is the scene of the
Blue Ridge Music Festival. 200
inss. inclqdins : stable made Of old
Hamilton. Va. s731 this week end,
or at our. virginia ONCE. OV. o551
SaaF g, Monday. MARsTELLER Nc
$50 acres, sassafras sandy loam. so
tillable; some suit. grazing. stream;
bal. young timber, 2 old log cabins.
several ideal bldg. sites; cleo, bus.
Conv. to Patuxent River Naval Base,
$50 per acre.
electricity. bath, etc. Two tobacco
barns, other bldgs. $12,500. Terms.
OWNER, 81. 5533. 81
FOR SALE
|127-acre farm with good 5-room
stucco home with u basement. cleo.
water, telephone. Good outbuildings.
Price, $4,000.
232-acre farm with good 4-room
house with cleo. Good outhuildings.
mile Of river for good fishing.
I125-acre farm with good s-room
| phone. Good outbuildings. Also store
| and hlling station included. Located
| on highway. Price. $50, 600,
RAY T. CANNON, BROKER
! phcne c1ipspsr- r-orasson 2i22.
$50
Evening star., 1952-03-29
w'ERoNT pRop.-sALE Cont

MAs0N'S BEACH, Deaie. Nd, % mi.
D. C.-Desirable lot, bOxi5O; M
blk. to pier. FIR. 62l6. 80
BRIAR CLIFF on the Severn--A nice
home ct q very modest price. oil
heat. 3 bedrooms. beautiful game
room room. - For snr. year-round living 1t u
Annapolis Roads. directly on the bay
"A beautiful brick home. First floor
has o large reception hall. Q living
room. library. dining room, pantry,
kitchen. powder room and also o bed
room and bath. Upstairs are 8 bed.
rooms, baths end servants room
and bath. --
An unusually nice bungalow at Cape
st. John with two bedrooms. q very
modern kitchen and living room. The
lot Is large with beautiful trees and
delightful water view and the price
Is not too high.
A. very nice home at Sylvan Shores.
has oil heat and all conveniences for
year-found living. Three bedrooms.
bath. sunroom, living room, Kitchen.
Corner location near the water. Very
Herald Harbor-water front bunga.
low; 3 bedrooms. all conveniences.
Lovely sand beach.
I, JOSEPH D. LAZENBY, REALToR
2l5 Main St., Annapolis, Nd,
Phone 1884
Evening star., 1952-03-29
sToRfs foR RfNT lcsrt.ll

ei7 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-store or
shop with basement; $45 mo. WO.
222O. or ST. 6100. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Il. ST. NE. BITTER SECTION,
GROUND FL. STORE AvAILAgLE
COR ENTIRE BLDG. INCL. APTl
CAN GRANT LONG LEASE ON
ATTRACTIVE TERMS. PRIVILEGED
INQUIRIES. NEWeoM, lilo II. NE.
II. 3-20T0. MONDAY. $50
Evening star., 1952-03-29
SHANNON & LUcHs
OFFERS

.oETARfos n NGg rHtSrEn 1HtS2 sEAT FAT
OPENED Sl.E Sd ON 9 /, COL: Rp; At
with with Easement; Sn MM' excellent ssSs eo AGS for
florist, ladies wear, gifts,
soda fountain, luncheonette.
delicatessen, etc. Consult Mr..
Taylor.
SHEPHERD PARK SHOP
PING CENTER Cat Ga. and
able in this established shop
ping center now. containing
drugstore, food chain. hard
ware. beauty shop, cleaner;
size approx. 16,x65, with pt.
basement; suitable dress shop.
children's and infants store,
televiSton sales, etc.; reason
able rent; immed. poss. Con.
suit Mr.. Taylor.
GEORGIA AVE. tnr, sheri-
and safeway); store 14'xSO'.
pt. basement; poss. April L.
1852; very reasonable. Con-
suit Mr.. Young.
u l3th s4s 81; I'M NV; BET; g. g q
street level. = rooms. Nice
display window. Poss. April
l, 1852: Rent only $500.
Consult Mr.. Young.
9TH ST. NV. NEAR @ ST..
in heart of credit clothing
area. store and 2 upper floors.
VIII be, vacant soon. Low rent
604 18th ST. NV, opp.
Woodward g. Lothrop, 2nd d..
large glass display window.
Suitable tall dresses. uniforms,
or ofices. Rent $500 mo.
1918 18th ST. NE, (Near
cor. Newton st.).. Size 1S'x
So. Customer parking in rear.
Suitable !. contractors off1ce,
mfg. outlet. etc. Low rent.
Immediate possession.
WILSON BLVD. tArl.. va.),
in Clarendon Business District.
I0c. Only one small store
left in this group Of new
stores. Excellent location for
children's shop. bakery. beauty
shop, etc. Attrac. rental. Con-
suit Mr.. Jenkins.
JEFFERSON MANOR. VA.
(Near Alexandria). Only one
store left in this successful
shopping center now contain
ing large chain super market,
drugstore, post office. bakery,
bank and several other busi-
neSses. Suitable gift shop,
horist. jeweler and watch
maker. etc.
CONSULT LEASING DEPT.
HANNON & LUCHS &C
REALTORS SINCE 1906
Evening star., 1952-03-29

LOTS AND COTTAGES
tages on South River, West River
cottages from $1,000. Easy terms
can be arranged. KAY REALTY
CO., MC. RA. Zoo: eyes,. QE.
Cb1e. -SA
Evening star., 1952-03-29
FARMS ,cen..,

90 ACRES, Ritchie Rd. VI mile road
trontase. l house. 2 barns. out
buildings.
90 acres on main highway. Central
ave. section. Call Marlboro 2414.