davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Keeping Up With The Braves
By H. S. Douglas
By H. S. Douglas

1t was So Hagerstown in the fifth.
In the top half, Bill Barrett, the first
man to face Parsons, the relief
pitcher, knocked his first pitch over
the leftfield wall.
In the bottom half, Norfolk scored
their second run when Plews walk
ed, went to third on Owens double
and scored while Lynch was being
thrown out at first.
The Braves sixth. and final run
came in the sixth, when Parsons hit
a wild streak and loaded the bases
on two walks and a single. Blake,
the next man up, was hit by pitch
ed ball, driving a run across the
plate.
Norfolk's third and fourth runs
came in the ninth. Larson walked
the first two batters to face him and
the bases were loaded when the next
batter got Texas Lacquer to left.
Wehner, the first baseman, followed
with double, showing two runs
across the plate, and at that point
Charlie Miller went to the mound,
with none out and two men on, and
got the next three batters without
any trouble to end the game.
Summary: Norfolk, AR, 5H, lie, II
Left. Hagerstown, CIR, III, 1E, 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
AT RICHMOND
"wednesday Night

The Richmond Colts won their
three-game series with Hagerstown,
two games to one, when they took
the third and final game on Wednes-
day night by a score of z to 4.
Ed Lenthe, the losing pitcher,
started for the Braves but was taken
out after the third inning, in which
the Colts scored five of their seven
runs, and was relieved by Charlie
Higham who went the rest of the
way. Hersom was behind the plate.
Butts started for Richmond, but
was knocked out in the fifth, in
which the Braves scored two of
their four runs, and Dansby (the
winning pitcher), went the rest of
the way. Hull did the catching.
John Concannon made his first ap-
pearance in the lineup at short and
Damiano replaced Blake at third
Guyton's single gave the Braves a
one-run lead in the first inning, but
the Colts put the game on ice in the
third frame when they scored five
runs, highlighted by Giammarco's
home run with man on base.
The Braves scored two more runs
in the top half of the fifth, but Rich
mond came back with a run in the
bottom half to make the score 6 to
3. Hagerstown's fourth and final
run came in the seventh. In the
bottom half, Montiero, Richmond's
centerfelder, knocked one out of the
park with nobody on, for the Colts
seventh run.
Summary: Richmond, 7R, 15H, 1E
8 Left. Hagerstown, AR, 5H, lie, II
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
AT NORFOLK
(ThurSday Mighty

The Braves moved over to Nor
folk on Thursday for a four-game
series and took the opening game on
Thursday night by a score of 6 to 4
Jack Larson, the winning pitcher
started the game but ran into plenty
of trouble in the ninth and was re-
lieved by Charlie Miller who put the
fire out in hurry. Ted Laguna
making his first appearance in the
lineup, was behind the plate.
Olshefski, the losing pitcher, start
ed for the Tars, but was taken out
for pinch-hitter in the fourth and
Parsons pitched the last five innings
Manager Mickey Owen did the
catching.
The Braves picked up two unearn-
ed runs in the second when, with the
bases loaded, Ted Laguna hit one
down to Sanders at short for what
should have been an easy double
play, but Sanders booted the ball ano
two runs scored on his error.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the thirc
when Plews, Norfolk's second base
man, was safe at first on Concannon's
error, moved to third on Owens
double and scored after the catch
when Lynch flied out.
The Braves went ahead Al in the
fourth when, with Davis and Blake
on base, Jimmy Zinns hit a high fly
to leftfeld that Atkinson, Norfolk:
second string catcher who was play.
ing in left, misjudged and it went
for a double, scoring Davis anc
Blake.
In the bottom half, Larson had the
bases loaded with nobody out, bur
he pitched out of that by striking
out the next batter and then get.
ting Weisner, who was pinch-hittine
for the pitcher, to hit into a double
play.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
AT NORFOLK
Saturday and Sunday

Norfolk took their four game Sc
ries with the Braves, three games to
one, when they won both the week
end games, Saturday nights score
being 3 to and the Sunday after
noon score 4 to 8. The Tars came
from behind in both games to win.
Saturdays Game
Charlie Miller went the route for
Hagerstown and Hersom was behind
the plate.
Lloyd Merritt, a Highlander, also
went the route for Norfolk and
pitched no-hit, no-run ball in the
last five innings. Manager Mickey
Owen did the catching.
The Braves first run came in the
second, when Blake doubled, and
scored on Moore's double. Their
second and final run came in the
fourth, when Barrett doubled, went
to third on an infield out and scored
on Moore's single.
The Braves had chance to tie the
game up in the top half of the ninth,
but they muffed it. Barrett, the
first man up, was safe on an error
and then, with the Tars looking for
the bunt, Blake hit away, but his
line drive was turned into an easy
double play.
Norfolk's first run came in the
fourth, when Sanders got home
run with none on, and they won the
game in the eighth. Plews opened
the inning with a single and Wehner
sacrificed him to second. Manager
Mickey Owen then singled to left
scoring Plews with the tying rum
and when Moore let the ball gel
away from him, Owen went all OF
the way to third on the error, from
where he scored the winning run on
Lynch's single to right.
Summary: Norfolk, 3R, III, 2E,
Left. Hagerstown, 2R, 5H, 2E, Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
RICHMOND HERE
(Tuesday Night

The Braves knocked off the Rich
mond Colts again on Tuesday night
by a score of 8 to 7, with Jimmy
Zinn's mighty wallop over the right
field wall, with mate aboard, in the
ninth inning being the big blow
The game, however, was played
under protest from the bottom half
of the third inning, when Manager
Letchas disputed the umpire's right
to turn on the lights in the middle
of an inning. For my comment on
this protest see Behind Home Plate"
on the back page.
Ed Lenthe started for the Braves,
but didn't last long and was relieved
in the third by Bill Wilson, who
went the rest of the way and got
credit for the win. Hersom was be-
hind the plate.
Al Everett, lefthander, started
for the Colts and he too was knocked
out in the Braves big third inning
and was relieved in turn by Webb,
highlander, and Butts, a lefthand-
er who pitched the Monday night
game and was charged with this loss
also. Ken Olin did the catching.
linn, Guyton and Davis singled in
the first inning, with Davis blow
scoring linn But a force-out and
double play stopped any more
scoring. 1t was 80 Hagerstown in
the second when both sides scored
twice.
In the top half, a single by Mon
tiero and double by Pope put men
on second and third with none out
Letchas then flied out with Montiero
scoring after the catch. Olin lined
out to Blake at third Everett, the
pitcher, then beat out an infield hit
to second, sending Pope to third
linn made fine stop on the play
but had to throw to first off balance
Davis made a good try to grab the
wide throw, but the ball bounced
away from him and Pope then cross
ed the plate with the second run. 1t
was scored as an infield hit and an
RBI.
Ted Laguna, playing in leftfeld
in place of Moore, opened the bottom
half with a four-bagger over the
centerfeld wall. Concannon walked
and Hersom struck out. Ed Lenthe
then singled to center and when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
RICHMOND HERE
MONDAY Might

Back home for an eight-day stand,
the Braves got off on the right foot
on Monday night, when they took
the first of their four game series
with Richmond by a score of 5 to l.
Although Stan Slack allowed six
hits, he shutout the Colts until the
ninth, when Joe Monteiro, Rich
mond's centerfelder, hit one over
the rightfield wall with the bases
empty. Ted Laguna was his catcher.
The first man up in the second
inning singled to right but he was
erased on a fielder's choice. Stan
walked the next batter, putting men
on first and second with only one
out but he got the next two without
any trouble.
In the fourth, with two out, Mon
teiro and Pope singled in succession,
but again Stan cut off the scoring
threat, getting the next batter on a
fly to center. Their fourth hit came
in the sixth when, with one out, Ray
Poole, the leftfelder, doubled, but
Stan then got rid of the heavy-hit-
ting twins of the Colts, Giammarco
and Montiero, on infeld outs.
Hammer, the second baseman,
brother of Grannie Hammer of the
Philadelphia Phillies, doubled with
one out in the seventh, but Slack
then whipped a third called strike
past Olin and got Butts, his opposing
pitcher, on a grounded to first. Then
came Montiero's four -bagger in the
ninth.
Harry Butts, lefthander, went all
the way for Richmond and although
he only gave up five hits flour
singles and double), he walked
five and was charged with a balk.
DIN was his batterymate.
The Braves first run came in the
second without a hit Barrett and
Blake both walked, but Moore forced
Blake at second with Barrett taking
third, from where he scored after
the catch when Montiero made a
sensational play on Concannon's long
fly to center, that looked like a GER
tain three-bagger.
They made it 20 in, the third.
With one away, Jimmy linn singled
to right. Dick Guyton then flied to
center, but Windy Davis came
through with two-bagger to right
center, scoring linn. Bill Barrett
flied to left for the third out.
Runs three and four came in the
sixth. Davis, the first man up,
walked, but was forced at second by
Barrett, who then stole second. Blake
grounded out, short to first, with
Barrett holding second, but Moore
came through with a single to, cen
ter, scoring Barrett and he went to
second ON the throw to the plate.
Jack Concannon came right behind
him with single to left, scoring
Moore, but the rally ended when
Laguna flied to center.
Their fifth and final run came in
the eighth, also without hit. Davis,
the first man up, hit Texas Lacquer
to left. Poole, the leftfelder, and
Burgos, the shortstop, both charged
on the ball and Burgos got his hands
on it, but dropped it, and was
charged with a two-base error. Bar
rett struck out and then, with Blake
at bat, Davis moved to third on a
passed ball, from where he scored
on balk.
This brought on a real rhubarh
between Richmond's manager Char
lie Letchas and home plate umpire
Arndt, that ended in Letchas being
thrown out of the game. Blake then
got base on balls, but the rally
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Montiero let the ball get away from
him, Concannon scored on the error
and Lenthe went all of the way to
third. But he died there as the next
two batters were infield outs.
1t was IA Hagerstown in the third.
In the top half, Hammer walked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Paid Attendance

Through Tuesday night with %
games played at home, the Braves
paid attendance was 1864.
Let's make it $4,000 before the
Braves leave for their next road trip
on Tuesday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Poole flied out, but Giammarco
doubled to center with Hammer stop
ping at third, from where he scored
after the catch when Montiero flied
out. Pope then singled to right and
Giammarco crossed the plate with
CONTINUED on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

ended when Moore hit into a double
play.
Summary: Richmond, 1R, Gil, 1E,
Z Left. Hagerstown, 5R, 5H, DE,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 43
games played, the Braves had com
pleted 40 double plays-28 at home
and 81 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Piedmont League
Standings
(Through Tuesday,
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight-Richmond here. Game
time 7:45.
Tomorrow Night = Norfolk here.
Game time 7:45.
Saturday Night - Norfolk here.
Game time 7:45.
Sunday Afternoon-Norfolk here.
Game time 2:30.
Monday Night - Norfolk here.
Game time 7:45.
Tuesday Night - Lynchburg at
Lynchburg.
Wednesday Night-Lynchburg at
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
BookmobiIe 10 Serve
0f-Campus Students

A bookmobile will give library
service to University of Maryland
students taking courses at off,
campus locations. In addition to
1900 reference books, the book
mobile will have a movie projec-
tor, portable screens and a COL
lection of maps used in off,
campus courses.
Beginning June 16, the book
mobile will be at the Pentagon
on Tuesdays from 4 to 800 pm,
at Andrews Air Force Base every
other Monday from 3:45 to 6 pm.
and at Boiling Air Force Base
every other Thursday from 4:10
to $50 pm.
Service will be increased in the
fall semester with regular trips to
Aberdeen, Baltimore, Annapolis,
Hagerstown, Cumberland, South
ern Maryland and the eastern
shore of Maryland, the univer-
sity announced.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Virginia Architects 10 GET
Briefinq on Atomic Blasts

Virginia architects will get
first-hand information on the
effects of atomic blasts when
they meet this week end at the
Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Va.
The Virginia Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects
is sponsoring the meeting Friday
and Saturday. Col. M, S. George,
of Fort Monroe, Va, will give an
analysis of the recent atomic
tests at Yucca Flats, New, at 8
pm. Friday.
State Senator Edward l..
Breeder will speak Saturday
night at banquet on legislative
matters regarding the practice
of architecture in Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Payne, Theodore e.
Peckinpaugh, c. III.
Penn. William T.
Perry, Jean B.
Posey, Thad w.
Rein, Marilyn ].
Rogers, David H.
Scheele. Nancie L.
SCHNEIDER. w. A.. jr.
Scott, William A.
Shafer. Arthur G.
Smith, Arlene
Smith. Arthur z.
Smith. Elaine j.
StenhouSe, Walter r.
Sullivan, Robert ].
Summers, r. j.
TAYLOR, Elizabeth
Templeman, r. L.
Thornton, Barbara
Tower, Carole J.
Vannoy, Richard n.
Veach. Irwin A.
Walter. ]. H., tr.
Waters. Jean NJ.
Zirkle, James p.
Eppard, Caroline
Frush. Jane F.
Harne. Hilda
Hollowell, c. @.
Kidwell. Jean M.
Luttreu. Norma e.
Mcdonald, June r.
Mckee. Marian l..
Mutersbaugh. j. Z.
Needle. Ruth
Ssntmyer, Betty ].
Barnes, Charlotte
Beazley, Charles L.
Breeden, Donald r.
Britain. Millie J.
Clark, BENJAMIN D.
Cornish, Charles N.
Cox, Shirley L.
Cutter, Josephine A,
DeVaughan, Jane
Edwards, Glenda E.
Evans, Robert D.
Fletcher. Eileen
Fox. Geneva R.
Garrard. Geraldine
Greco, Edward F.
Henry. Mary F.
Hunt. w. s., jr.
Jenkins. Margaret
Jones. George w.
MacFarland, J. j., ,jr.
Milburn, Carol
MorningStar, Donna
Murray. Alma NJ.
Nicholson, Peggy j.
Ogden, Rae A.
Pickeral, George W.
Robinson. Bobbie L.
Rosenberger, P. A.
Schweitzer, r. J.
Sisk. Marshall H.
Steadman, Eleanor
Sullivan. Elisabeth
Taylor. Henry j.. Jr.
Watt, Elizabeth M.
Wiley. Paul N.
WinEo. Edward w,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
lee praflllates ara.

L 4ASS 81 oAoo
Alley, Richard A.
Austin, Paul d.
Armogida, Janice A,
Auringer, Robert A.
Baker. Ellen D.
Black, Robert c.
Boes, Frederick H.
Brown, Phyllis A.
Burkhardt. Samuel
Cartain, Pamela
Case. Shirley NJ.
Clayman, Clifford
Cooper. David L.
Cooper, John c.
Grigler. James, jr.
Cunningham, Janet
Cunningham, r. e.
DeGroot, Sara r.
Deits. Georgia L.
DietZ, Shirley A.
DiMisa, Joann L.
Doran, Sharon L.
Estes. Bonnie L.
Eybers, John K.
Field, Mary L.
Finley, William, II.
Friend, Charles E.
Eyre, Lawrence D.
Gardiner. L. K.
Glover. Wheeler L.
Godfrey, Diana M.
Gotko, Marian c.
Gotthardt, Nancy
Gresham. P. A. r.
Grille. Virginia NJ.
Groundwater, Carol
Hd as, BRADFORD N.
Hall. James B.
Hannold. Miriam L.
Hargett. John F.
Harrington, T. W.
HaZelgrove, j. K.
Hobbs, Dennis
Hoy. Thomas L.
Hunt, Mary L.
Jeckell. Charles J.
Johnston. Nancy
Johnson. Thomas P.
Kaplan. Judith A.
Killian.J J. H., ir.
King, Helyn NJ.
Kruger. Karen J.
Latham, George H.
Leone, Anne E. P.
Levin, Sylvia K.
Lineker. Sidney, jr.
Longacre. Charles E
Lunde. Gail E.
Mather. John G.
Maticic, John A.
McGrath. Daniel E.
McGumn, Arthur E.
McIntire. John A.
Merchant, Patricia
Miller, Richard H.
Minnick, Roy c.. jr.
Moore, Marjorie W.
Morrison, Juanda NJ
Morrison, Lee r.
Moscati, Barbara
MoutouX, Charles s.
Murray, Barbara j.
Myers, Donald c., jr
Newton. Nancy A.
North. Patricia I.
N
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Falls Church High
Will Graduate 1877
At1uesdaYCeremony

One hundred thirty-seven
students will graduate from the
Falls Church High School next
Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
No discrimination
Charges Of Color Line
In Jewish State Refu+ed

( BOMBAY, ~(JTA) = The Jewish
Agency representative here has re-
ceived a letter from a group of
65 Indian Jews who returned here
from Israel, denying statements
made in the Indian Parliament that
they left the Jewish state because
of a "color bar"
The letter said:
1--WE, the undersigned returnees
from Israel, desire vehemently to
contradict this Parliamentary
statement. Neither at work nor
socially was there any trace OF
discrimination on account of color
or origin. 1t is indeed contrary to
the spirit which inspired the crea-
ton of the State of Israel and
which continues to inspire the gov
ernment for the ingathering of eX-
lies from all corners of the world.
1--WE regret the controversy at
tending our return to India. Our
return was a confession of failure
on our part to come up to the
high standards demanded by a pio-
reering country. AS you are fully
aware, there are many of us to-
day who would like to be given
another chance to take part in the
g, eat work of reconstruction TAX
ing place in Israel. Had we the
means, many of us would already
have been in Israel today.
eff the Jewish Agency gives us
another opportunity and pays our
passages again, we would all go
to Israel with a greater determina-
ton to make good. In the interests
of truth, we would like you to con-
vey this letter to all concerned.
We feel that the good name of
Israel should not be sullied by un-
justified criticism of its govern
ment or people"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
NATHAN BARRY
is DEAD HERE

Nathan Barry, father of Mrs.
Anna Firestone of 3009 N. 10Th
Ave-, Apt. A, and Mrs. Lillian
Teguns of 1914 E. Palo Verde, died
last Thursday.
He and his wife had been living
at the home of Mrs. Teguns. Barry
came to Phoenix in October, 1862,
from the Bronx, New York.
Besides his wife, Rebecca, and
his daughters, Mrs. Firestone and
Mrs. Teguns, Barry is survived by
two other daughters, Mrs. Rose
Parness of The Bronx, NY, and
Mrs. Esther Kranes of Cincinnati;
two sons, Irving and Sam, both
of The Bronx, and six grandchild-
ren.
Services were held at Grimshaw
Mortuary with Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman officiating, and burial
was in New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
NUMEROUS AWARDS GIVEN AT SCOUT BANQUET

A variety of awards featured the
annual Court of Honor Eagle BAN
quet held May 25 by Boy Scout
Troop 81 at Beth FL Auditorium.
The troop is co-sponsored by
B'nai Birth and the Jewish Com
munity Center.
ScoutmaSter awards were pre-
sented to Scouts Sherman Benda-
lin, Fred Van Aller, Neil Folkman
and Harold Greenberg. B n a i
Birth camp scholarships went to
Allen Tempkin and Douglas Hal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

perm. Scout Bob Hoffman won the
NJ. B. Goldman, Jr., trophy. Eagle
Scout honors were won by Daniel
Abrams, Martin Alpert, Martin
Robbins, Sheldon Tatz and Herbert
Willett.
M. B. Goldman, Jr., chairman
of the troop committee, and Scout
master Charles Glance were given
special awards. Mrs. Goldman was
presented with a Boy Scout pin
and a plaque for devoted interest
N the troop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Citron Wins Prize

Phillip Citron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Citron of $500 N. 18th
Street, recently won second prize
in the Arizona News Writing Con-
test. Phillip, a student at North
Phoenix High School, was given
the SIS prize at luncheon May
16 in Tucson, given by the Arizona
Inter-scholastic Press Association.
The prize was donated by the Tue
son Daily Citizen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
5000 Professionals

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)-More
then 5000 men and women are en-
gagged as full-time professionals in
Jewish communal agencies and in
stitutions throughout the United
States, Bertram H. Gold, executive
director of the Jewish Community
Center of Essex County, New Jer-
sey, told the 54th annual meeting
of the National Conference of Jew
ish Communal Service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

~ GRAND OPENING like this months and bargaining with
values that will YOU! We've succeeded
dollars
fine Come TODAY and this week. take advantage Of these WON
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Secre-
tary of Defense Charles E. Wilson
has praised the morale activities
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board among Jews in the Ameri-
can armed services and said that
these activities afford Invaluable
assistance" to Americas defense
program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Donor Dinner Given

The Hannah SeneSch group OF
Pioneer Women scheduled its an
nual donor dinner Wednesday of
this week at the Silver Spur, 4839
n. 7th st. Mrs. Jennie Ramras
was chairman and the MeSdames
Morris Sobol, J. B. Feldman and
George Guren were co-chairmen.
Mrs. Morris Schwartz is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Scavenger Hunt Due

A scaVenger hunt will feature
the next meeting of Temple Beth
Israel's young married group at
6 pm. next Sunday at the temple.
All young couples in the commun-
ity, whether affiliated with the
temple or not, are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Bits of
News
Glasses Scheduled
No Discrimination

Hebrew School classes at Beth
El Synagogue will continue through
June 25, it was announced this
week They will be held from $50
to 1:30 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
$4,000 Gift Made

BOSTON, (JTA)-An initial gift
Of $50, 900 toward the establishment
OF a Chair of Human Relations at
Boston University has been made
by Theodore w. Berenson, whose
name the chair will bear, it was
announced here by the university.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Fun Night Set

Next Tuesday will be fun night
for the Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
$50 of B'nai Birth at Beth Ell
Auditorium. There will be novel
ties, prizes and refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Rifle Letter Given

Bob Hoffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hoffman of 1914 E. Oak,
was awarded his school letter for
serving on the rifle team at North
Phoenix High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

Ten thousand Brazilian Jews
filled a stadium recently to well
come Israel Foreign Minister
MoShe Sharett to their country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
To Study Dentistry

Alan Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Paul of 1346 E. Coronado
Rd., has been accepted at New
York University's dental school.
He has been attending Arizona
State College at Tempe.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FARMS

2. ACRES. 5 big rooms, hard road: road;
south: $1,000; $500 down $50 a
'sf = s ScEEs c e9% uS Il sSG s' dSSn ;SS'n
S75 Q month. TIE. 6-4131.
WHAT 4 BUY! This 5-acre farm,
6-year-old; house modern .n1Sss 2 bed
kitchen and dinette, full basement.
large utility room. expansible attic
with stairway: large poultry house
and brooder house: strawberry bed,
asparagus bed, large variety fruit
tesS SoH Easy yifb ~ on Go cash r
MITCHELL excl, aEt.. Herndon; va
ssS.SSo ssSas 1a Buys more than a farm in
TIgn TsTmvf ,sac.o ya 44S ,tesnd. fesfs in wire e.
barn; plenty Of farm equipment;
is head white-face Hereford cattle
to start you and get this-about
100000 board #. Of timber. No
10 children viii carry on. il you're
good guy and you want him.
What more do you want' ao.
s5 ACRES. level, fronting Rt. D. s.
minutes Richmond. Beautiful 4-room
cottage. white with green roof:
porcheS covering > sides; l5 acres
clear In wheat and lespedeza, 20
acres growing timber: ideal location
for ANTIQUES. motel, fruit orchard
SprinSs In Va; $1,000. For infor-
nation. call D1. 7-1015: ewes. and
sun, AP. 7-40l& will be open Sun.
til dark. Dir: Rt. 90 to CulpePsr
$50. left s miles TO open sign.
FARM MACHINERY--John Deere sSle
row potato planter-fertilizer at
taci1.: hay baler, reaper and binder,
other machinery. On Route next
70 Govt. farm. Laurel 447.