davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-A 26-
year-old self-styled Jockey, who
police said led them chase in
a 1853 Cadillac convertible, was
accused today of breaking into
a drugstore and stealing a drug
used to stimulate horses.
Identified as James Frank
Smith. he was ordered held in
$4,000 bail for grand jury action
on a burglary charge after a
hearing before Magistrate Mar
tin K. Miller.
Police quoted him as saying
he came here from Florida three
weeks ago and had been living
at a Baltimore hotel. Smith said
he was a jockey, but it could
not be learned Immediately
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Colorado Aegies Win, 9-3

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov.
81 (P.-Colorado AS5M marched
70 yards to touchdown in the
closing minutes today to break
out of a 3-3 tie and knock New
Mexico out of third place in the
Skyline football conference, 9-3.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Harvard
Continued from Page CID

the % where Lewis took a pitch
out, dashed through the left
side and went all the way for
the score.
Ross kick was good but Har-
ward was penalized Is yards for
illegal use of hands and the Sec
ond try missed the mark.
Harvard's second touchdown
came in 11:10 of the third quar-
ter. The big factor in the 85-
yard drive was repeated SmaShes
into the line by Clasby and Cul-
yer. Culver finally burst through
the right side and ran down the
right sidelines for 81 yards and
the score.
Harvard " O67 O-IH
Yale - O q O O.
Culver. Conyersion-Ros8.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Lincoln Downs Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: I-year-olus and up; ] mile.
P0p-Bottle UUSscryl 100 $50 $50
Gee WhiZ tQeSpiritOl 90 800
Bright Kitchen tBOhenkOl $50
Pucketeer, Seabright, Fazzula, Marine
Charger STA, Satartia, Stray Git.
Time, 1:4125.
SECOND RACE-Purse, s. 200; claim-
ing: 3-year-olds and up, > turlongs
Merry Thought tUsS'y) $50 3.lO $50
NiEe Gees DeSpiritO) $40 $50
StakepOint (COyb $50
West Milton, Clouded Sun, Her Chance.
Junior Guy, frey One, Pads Boy. Mu-
sical Lady. Upper. Red Swivel. Time,
l:U01s
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Georgia Tech
(COntinued from Page C-1

the Tech 20. The Blue Devils
scored in five plays, with Full
back Jack KiStler smashing
through from the 4.
That appeared to be the game
until Teas made his fancy, run
Evening star., 1953-11-22

With 40 seconds left in the
half, Turner tried an on-sides
kickoff. But Dukes end-captain,
Howard Pitt, snatched up the
ball and streaked to his "A,
where he lateraled to Caudle.
Caudle Rugged the sidelines and
raced to the II before Guard
jake Shoemaker slammed him
out of bounds.
Barger, with time for two
plays at the most, tried pass
to Pitt but Turner intercepted
on the and that was it.
Techs line held its own
against Dukes heavier forward
wall, with Guards Shoemaker
and Orville Vereen and Center
Larry Morris playing terrific de-
fensive ball. Center Johnny Pal
mer and Tackle Jesse Birchfield
were bulwarks of the Duke
line.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Bowie
~ Triangle Publications. Inc

tCopyright 1858, by Triangle Publica
FIRST RACE-Purse; So 500, claiming; 3-year- ods
won driving place same Winner DIX ts by Easy Mon
$3.50 $3.50, Sl40. Time I242s. Cloudy and
Evening star., 1953-11-22

up s sas rvRs
sine HoTe values sso25 sS66 s45o $s$s
% Horse e Jockey wst. PIP. 4 a str Fin Odds:
|'|'. !. !. i 4
s5SS %Susi $50 2O
Fo s Sss e. III? sss s
sS ofs ssm a6s' @ 4y
Horse JOCKEY PIP Z q str. Fin. odds
:::; 5! Els $.::i f: {! + T. 4 "a:
E;;:;: Ell: &: s:a5 +
sly tEY Pq'1s 4sS sq9F s5 9aESn se
"ed into pa from the the
speed early doppsd further coming outside
setting the
goss
s1RaR ss1a1 t sz56 alnf Time son'A
Horse Jockey Wgt. PIP. !. 2 Str. Fin. Odds.
J.. &. A
Casear Did Ganei 106 81 "a 81 )! 29.10
The Spaniel tPermane) lib 3h Al 5h 6nk 40
Faunt Richmond rs 1890
Big Print lGassnerl 105 az 81 81 46.40
G r Peterson (Ca'za) III Sh o 9 1900
5 oGf
o6r te & sns ep n'S we'll oS o% ne fsf
ff Dale & N raced s ss wen SO 0uh 3
out and finished gamely.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 claiming for 3-year -olds
and Us miles Post All off at start good eate
won driving place same Winner s. by MaedsmLogical
Jockey. Wgt. 3P Z a Str. Fin. Odds.
Approval CKortel - 10 81 $3.50
DrakenSberg
Maraud Mayer
Joann's Boots (Ert'k)- 10 % 81 81 l0.40
ChanSon (StevenSon) 1lS II - ga 6a so
So Mild (SmalD 101 81 Sh IN $3.50
Cortina tPafundD 116 / III 113 - So 2S.70
Zop (LeSterD go
Tacaro (BalZarettD ia III $3.50
Clean $500
Carlton Miss (Cilsner) 106 5tl ~ IL L. T2.30
Two-dollar muuels pad-APPROVAL $500 81. 90 $500
u 2 ETISPERG a. 81 III 60
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Duke - 3 q z 0-1O
Gccreia Tech q 6 O 7-t3
Duke scoring: Touchdown-Kistler
Conversion - Jack Field goal - Jack.
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns -
Rodgers. Teas. observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 allowance 3-yearolds
up Post 3;o OF at once: start good safe won driving
place Winner, br. D. by MISUNDERSTANDING
Trainer G. S. Howell Values $29@5, 5000. $3.50 1928
Time 1Il25
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Two-dollar mutuels paidAPPROVAL 81 90 $500, S32
DRAKENSBERG $40. S3.40. WEIRD MUSIC, $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Two-dolar mutuels paid--AWARE $500 $420 $3.50.
RESILIENT, $3.50, S340 CORFEL, $3.50.
SIXTH RACE CThe Fort McHenryfrst division)-Purse,
$4,000 S16,537 handicap for 3-year-olds
furongs Post BAL off at start good gate won
Maiden Trainer, H. Jacobs. Vaues-S11162.50. So
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Harvard scoring: Touohdowns-Lewis
Culver. Conyersion-RosS.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bowie Entries

% IWo-doLar mutuels paid-HoBCAW SAGE. $1,000 s4
$3.50 BONES, S3.40 $500 FAST CASH. SIS so w.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Pax &n1 issshx At Orpheun1 Sua<jay

Pat and Mike is the na n9 . the movie showing at the Or pheum tomorrow and M0nlay. 1t stars Spencer Tracy anG Katherine Hepburn.
 The advance publicity de scribes the film as a comedy and concerns the adventures of a Broadway promoter and a lady athlete.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the Columbia Picture The Sniper is on the schedule. The story concerns a young criminal who shoots women on the streets of San Francisco. It is described as a thriller and a
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
KODIAK M.IRF OR
picture of susp .nse.

picture of suspense.
 You For Me with Peter Lawford, June Greer and Gig Young is on Thursday.
 Friday and Saturday Clark Gable, Frederick Crawford and Ava Gardner have ths leads in Lone Star. The story is of Texas of more than .0s years ago in the days of strife and conquest. Lone Star is de. scribed as an exciting pie ture.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Janice Panamaroff, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Skeezix Panamaroff, celebrated her second birthday Saturday with a party for her friends.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Memphis to Have
Garden Convention

Men gardeners will move on
Memphis, Tenn, April 8 to 10
for the 18th annual convention
of the Mems Garden Clubs of
America.
Leading horticultural experts
will take part in the three-day
sessions at Hotel Peabody and
in program of tours and events
being arranged by the Mems
Garden Clubs of Tennessee.
Delegates from 1855 clubs and
members, both professional and
amateur, will hear reports and
take part in planning projects
and activities for the year.
Among the speakers scheduled
for the convention are c. Eugene
Phster, president of American
Rose Society, on whats New in
Roses; Harold r. Laing OF
Cleveland on the Cleveland
school garden program; DR.. r.
Milton Carleton of Chicago, re-
search director of Vaughan's
Garden Research Center, on
Whats New in Horticulture"
Evening star., 1953-03-01

To mulch or not to mulch
sometimes is a question for the
flower gardener, but a protective
ground cover usually wins out.
There are exceptions such as del
phiniumS and aSters that do not
want wet feet. But d mulch
means only dampness around
the roots as drainage takes care
of excess water.
An organic mulch is useful in
several ways. It Cd improves
the intake of rain water, (2) re-
tardS evaporation, 90 diminisheS
daily soil temperature changes,
a. improves utilization of min
eral nutrients and 50 increases
humus formed at the soil sur
face.
Farm manure is a good mulch
but is IN short supply for the
town gardener. Chopped or
partly rotted hay is one Of the
best materials. Straw is clean
but may move badly during dry
and windy weather. Partially
rotted garden plants from the
compost heap serve a useful pur-
pose but may contain weed seed
and be infested with nematodes.
Peat is one of the best materials
for use around acid-loving
plants. ..-.-....
More recently Sawdust and
wood chips have come into favor
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Strawberry Spray
Most Effective
Before Fruit Forms

The time to apply strawberry
pest control measures is early,
experts say, when the fruit buds
begin to form in the spring and
before the fruit forms.
Killing the pests early, they
say, will eliminate the need for
applying poisonous sprays when
the fruit is forming, and reduce
or eliminate the possibility of
causing off-flavor in the fruit.
It's Just at this time, when
the buds are forming, that the
millipedes, plant bugs, Spittle-
bugs and weevils cause the most
serious damage.
Yields Increase.
The advantages of proper
spraying are obvious, the experts
point out, since spraying for in
Sects and disease in Kentucky
and North Carolina has in
creased yields by 80 to 81 crates
an acre.
A more important reason for
applying control measures early
is that insecticides cannot be
applied to ripening fruit with
safety to the consumer"
Chlordane, DDT and toxa-
phene have proved effective
against the pests and will not
affect the fruit if applied early,
the experts say.
Spring Is the Time.
The time to apply the meas
ures is when the temperature is
above IS degrees and the insects
are active, about the time people
have "sprlng fever" the straw
berry specialists advise.
Spittlebugs and millipedes are
not too active until the fruit
forms. but they can be killed
while they are small and before
the fruit is present.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Garden Club League Combines
Efforts Of 81 Separate Groups
By EIizobeth S. Powell

There are also horticultural So
cleties whose interest Is in q
specific plant or flower, such as
the Metropolitan African Violet
Society, the National Capital
Dahlia Society, National Gladio-
lus Society, and the Potomac
Rose Society. which alone has
a membership of 1900.
Want Garden Center.
The dream of many horticul-
turists and gardeners in the ma
tional Capital region has been a
garden center. This would be q
central place where the varied
horticultural. interests in the
area can be focused, where a
library can be established and
clerical facilities made available.
It would function for the dis
semination Of pertinent infor-
nation Of interest to all types
Of gardeners. Ultimately such a
center would provide q place for
group meetings, and space for
small flower shows. The Amer
ican Horticultural Society, which
has headquarters in Washington
is now working with the Garden
Club League toward the estab-
liShment of such a center. It
will probably be small at first,
but even a start will be q big
step forward.
The Garden Club League has
taken for the theme of the club
section of the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show,
American History" Exhibits
will trace and depict momentous
phases of history from Colum-
bus to the atomic age.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
By M. S. Anderson
Plant Industry Station, q. s. D "A.
Beltsville, Maryland

Plant Industry station, U. b. d IA.
Beltsville, Maryland
when certain precautions are OBJ
served. Tree trimmings from
Washington streets are often
put through chipping machines
that cut the limbs to usable frag-
ments. These are available to
gardeners in certain parts of the
city through the District Division
of Trees and Parks. Wood frag-
ments are of very low nitrogen
content; their decomposition
along the soil-wood contact line
calls for nitrogen from some
source. If nitrogen is not added
in chemical form or otherwise,
growing plants frequently show
deficiency of this element. A
pale yellow color tells the story
SawduSt is an excellent mulch
when properly used, but may
have disastrous effects on plants
if nitrogen is not supplied. How
much nitrogen to add is the next
question. When sawdust is spread
over the ground l to 2 inches
deep a gardener should use
1864 fertilizer in liberal supply
instead of the conventional 5-10-5
grade. Applications are most ef-
fective when split to include
about ohe-third at each interval
Of several weeks during the active
growing season.
Experimental tests at Iowa
State College and at the Uni
versity Of Ohio have shown that
crushed corn cobs are especially
good for mulching roses. Such
material may need a little sup
Elemental nitrogen when ap-
piled in the Washington area.
A mulched flower garden is
usually a nice looking garden.
The Washington garden shown
here has been mulched with saw
dust for several years. Roses,
pansies, tulips and. in fact. all
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Preserving Solution

Ohio State University recon-
mends the following solution tt
preserve the life of rose blooms
One-half teaspoon of alum, u
teaspoon of chlorox, l pinch o1
ferric oxide and 2 teaspoons oi
sugar to a quart of water. This
should materially lengthen the
life of cut roses.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Variety of Mu|ches UsubIe in the Garden

Of the flowers grown in this gar
den have f1ourished under the
treatment. Liberal applications of
1864 fertilizer have been used.
Do you have an experimental
turn of mind? In Virginia and
Florida several kinds of vege-
tables have been mulched with
aluminium foil. Some of the
results have been favorable. The
writer intends to mulch a few
roses in this way during the COM
ing summer. Metal mulches do
not yet have a place as estab-
liShed garden practice.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

The need for a central organ
1zation to coordinate the inter-
estS and aims of garden groups
and horticultural societies in the
Washington Metropolitan area
has been felt for many years. It
remained for the group of anna
teur gardeners who participated
in WaShington's first National
Flower Show in March, 1850, to
effectuate such an organization.
The National Capital Garden
Club League held it's first organ
ization meeting two yearSago, on
March 20. 1851, for the purposes
of setting up a constitution and
bylaws, and forming a nomina-
ting committee to select the first
officers.
Thirty-f1ve garden clubs and
horticultural societies were re-
presented and became the char
ter members Of the league. Char
ter representation came about
equally rom suburban Virginia,
the District of Columbia, and
suburban Maryland.
Present membership Of the
league is 81 garden groups and
Is individual members-at-large.
Officers Chosen.
Officers elected at the first
annual meeting in May, 1851,
were: Mrs. William P. Herbst,
president; Mrs. Benjamin A.
Powell, first vice president; DR..
Conrad B. Link, second vice
president; Mrs. Clifton H. Luce,
third vice president; Charles c.
Montgomery. treasurer; Mrs.
Frederick w. Lang, recording
secretary and Mrs. M. N. Allmen-
dinger, corresponding secretary.
New officers will be elected at
the annual meeting on May IL
this year.
The Garden Club League has
these objectives: Cd to co-ordi-
nate the interests of the garden
clubs within the National Cap
1tal area, and to bring them into
closer relationship of mutual
helpfulneSS, education and ad-
vancement; (2) to encourage.
coordinate and further flower
shows, and 90 to act as a clear
ing house for information.
Formation of the league, and
the attendant activities in it's
connection, has stimulated the
organization of many new gar
den clubs in and around Wash
ington. While some clubs, such
as the Washington Garden Club,
the Georgetown Garden Club,
the Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, and the Trowel Club, in
Wesley Heights, have been in
existence for many years. About
20 new clubs have been formed
in the past three years, mostly
neighborhood groups in subur-
ban areas.
Helped Stage Shows.
In 1852 and 1853 the league
co-operated with the Allied Flo
rists Society of Greater Wash
ington in sponsoring the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Shows.
In addition the league has
staged two other large shows,
a fall flower festival in October,
1851, and a Christmas Greens
Show at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art last December.
Flower shows are a valuable
means of stimulating interest in
the general gardening public,
and they provide means
whereby all people with horti-
cultural interests can meet and
pool their knowledge and in
terests.
Membership in the Garden
Club League is made up of many
rather small neighborhood gar
den groupS of 25-4O individuals,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of Cum
berland the 9Th day of October,
1858:
LEATHIA WOODSON VEAL.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
RAYMOND VEAL, DEFENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony upon the ground Of
desertion for a period of more
than one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident Of the State Of
Virginia. it is ordered that he APP
pear here within 10 days after
due publication of this order to do
what is necessary to protect his
interests herein
A Copy Teste:
r. H. Blanton, Clerk
E. A Norrel!. p. q.
402i2 N. Second Street
Richmond, Virginia l0-l6-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
FOR SALE

| REAL ESTATE
Listings
, Bedroom Asbestos Single Bun
galow now under construction on
59x290 lot, beautifully wooded in
Jackson Heights. No city taxes.
Water and Sewer. Will expedite
completion if sold now for early
occupancy. $3.50. Easy terms.
3 Apis. House on lot 120xl10x165
in jackson Heights, returning
sl25 mo. Coal furnace. Full base
ment with garage. Elec hot water.
City water and lights. Sewer ST
yr. Taxes $32 yr. Excellent in
ivestment. $1,000.
3 Bedroom Rambler on lot 6Oxl4O
on Second Avenue within site of
High School. Now occupied by DR.
Terry. Available for possession
about Dec. l. Assume present AZ
loan Is yrs. payable STAFF mo.
Balance part cash and new fin
ancing if desired $4,000.
2 Story Frame House on lot 75x256
140 on corner First Avenue and
Edmonds st. Ideal for conversion
Of old residence fronting on First
Avenue as apartment house and
have 2 building lots fronting on
Edmonds ST. $1,000.
Join the trend and build on Ri
400 just outside city limits. Lot
l85x200 for $1,000. Also 6i5 ac
fronting 727 #. by 400 depth for
$4,000. Both within site of Cedar
brook Tavern
265 &C. farm, 100 &C. open with IS
now in cultivation. Balance grow
ing pine, oak and poplar. 1900 it.
'front.' on highway with county
road thru property. Z room frame
house with all necessary buildings.
Lights and deep we'll water. 4.3
&C. mixed tobacco allotment. This
is a good income farm. Located
near Hampden Sydney toward
Abilene. $4,000. Can be financed
Service Station, Restaurant, Store
fronting 256 it. on Ri. $50 at
Prospect. Completely equipped
and going business. Now rented
for $35 mo. with income over 5000
mo. Price for quick sale $500.
Can get good loan
Have growing timber land in
Cumberland, Prince Edward and
Appomattox counties. Priced from
s25 &C.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

49,
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
n the Clerks Office of the Cir
cit Court of the County Of Buck
ingham, On the 28th day of Sep
TENDER. 1858
Mary Johnson ct ais, Plaintiffs.
against
William Shepherd; Sam Shop
herds heirs at law, deviSeeS and
assigns; Snead Shepherds chill
dren, their heirs at law, devisees
and assigns whose names are
Unknown and who are made de-
'endants by the general descrip-
ton OF PARTIES UNKNOWN,
Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object OF this suit is to
have the lands devised by George
Shepherd. colored. partitioned in
che of the modes prescribed by
law. said lands are situated in
Maysville District. Buckingham
County. Virginia. and are about
IS acres, and about one and one
half miles northeast of Bucking-
ham Courthouse; and to subject
said lands to the payment Of
$4,000, with 6% interest thereon
from August 10, 1892. until paid
which said George Shepherd
acknowledged in his will to be
borrowed from his son. George
Shepherd, the testator making
the debt charge upon and bound
his whole estate to the payment
thereof
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants. Sam Shepherds heirs at
law. devisees and assigns: Snead
Shepherds children, their heirs at
law. devisees and assigns, whose
names are unknown and who are
made defendants by the general
description Of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN are not residents Of the
State Of Virginia. il is ordered
that they do appear here within
ten days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be nee
essary to protect their interest in
this suit.
A Copy-Teste
John c. Spencer, Clerk
j. B. Boatwright p. q
G. NJ Rogers.
Buckingham, Va. l0-2-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
FOR SALE

- - -
FARMS - l40 acres.
about 80 cleared land plenty wa
ter, small new house. large stock
barn, tobacco barn and allotment,
school and mail route by door
near store and church. ST. 500.
Terms on half If desired. Lights
near. so acres. good six room
house lights, 40 acres cleared
land. on paved road plenty out
buildings. near store. Reduced to
81 900. Terms on part if desired.
442 acres, some rolling, some
level, timber and pulpWood. about
$50 acres cleared, 6 room practl-
cally new house, two tenant
houses, large tractor, full number
Of tractor equipments, ii white
faced cattle. plenty water border
ing river, on school and mail
route, 2 tobacco barns and allot-
ment $4,000 Terms on half.
1913 acres, on highway. Greyhound
Bus line, school and mail route,
two dwellings, one new room
with lights and nath. timber and
pulpWood, about 80 acres cleared
land. $4,000 Terms if desired
IS acres. about so acres cleared.
stock barn, room house with
lights, tobacco barn, allotment,
other outbuildings, water for
stock near store, S4.40O. Terms if
desired. l66 acres. about 70
cleared land. room bungalow
with lights and basement. large
stock barn. other outbuildings.
plenty water and fencing, $4,000.
Terms, $50 acres, about 100
cleared land, quantity saw timber
and pulpwood, highway, near
stores and churches, large old
house. two large stock barns. two
tenant houses. lights, timber will
practically pay for property.
$4,000. Ten thousand down. bal
ance terms. 100 acres, about half
cleared. balance timber and pulp
wood old house. $4,000. Terms
295 acres. about 200 cleared land.
I room bungalow with water and
lights, 3 tobacco barns. acre al
Iotment. stock barn. chicken
barns and brooder houses. rs
acres rich river land, 60 acres
pasture. school and mail route.
SIT 900 Ten thousand down. bal
ance terms. so acres, about 40
cleared land I room house with !
water in kitchen and lights $4,000 |
Terms. 27l acres, 100 cleared !
land in pasture and crops, on
highway 7 room house with |
lights. school and mail route.
sl8,500 Easy terms II acres, all !
cleared land. combination brick |
store and dwelling. filling station.
SIS 500 8 acres. 7 cleared land, on |
busy highway, room cottage with |
lights, store and filling station, /
other outbuildings, $500 Easy |
5erms 300 acres land and timber, |
40 buildings $1,000 468 acres |
and and timber, no buildings |
$4,000 100 acres, nearly all |
feared land, nice 7 room dwelling |
With lights. heat and bath. large
number outbujldings. or highway.
abroad, school and mail route.
SIS 900. Terms if desired. 80 |
acres, 7 room dwelling. lights, fair
)utbuildings, large lake, timber & |
$4,000 100 acres, 6 |
Dom dwelling, lights, flue allot- |
nent barn and other outbuild- |
ngs. $4,000 2 acres. large Gin
ierblock filling station. restaurant |
work garage on busy highway |
SIS 900 5 acres, new brick dwell |
ing on highway $4,000. w. c. |
Peoples Bank Bldg |
Virginia. l0-l6-1p !
approximately 81 acres, |
mood lnnca