davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Because You Love Nice Things
Van Raalte inserts extra measures
of lace -. every thread sturdy
nylon! Wear the Tulip Slip under
your Slimmest dresses. Rinse it, wear
it without ironing that's how
handy Van Raalte nylon tricot is!
White, pink. sizes 80 to a.. AS ad-
vertised in Vogue.
The Hecht Co., Lingerie, Street Floor
Washington, SiIDer Spring, PARKingtoH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Chestnut Grove

Capt. T. N Saul and E. R. Re-
pass were visitors in Richmond.
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r, l.. Harris visit
Ell Mrs j Fl. Chernault at the
SouthSide Community Hospital.
Mrs. II. c. OBrien visited Mr..
and Mrs. H, c. Perdeiu in Apo
nattox. Sunday evening.
Remains Ill
Mrs. NJ. l.. Cook remains i'll in
Lynchburg hospital. Visitors to
see her. last week, were Mrs. H.
c. O'Brien, c. w. Morris. F. H.
Chernault, Mrs. C. H. Morris.
Donald Morris, Misses Connie and
Frances .O'Brien. j. F. OBrien
Melvin O'Brien. Misses Lois and
Ann Cook, NJ. L. Cook. and Mr.
and Mrs w. T. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. E D. Senger and
boys spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives III Richmond.
f. H. Chernault and II F. Har-
ris visited Mrs j. II. Chernault at
the Southside Community Hos
pital, Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coleman and
Capt T. N. Saul and E. K. Re-
pass called on the Rev. and Mrs,
j p. Leitner at Vera, Saturday.
Miss Mamie Beasley spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
w T. Cook.
A-3c Melvin O'Brien, who is
now stationed at Fort Bragg. N
c.. spent the week end with his
father and sisters. j. L. O'Brien
and Misses Connie and Frances
Brien.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Formers Lose Millions
To Three Robbers

Three robbers" are taking mir
lions. of dollars from farmers each
year. These robbers are livestock
diseases. parasites and plain care
lessness.
Annual losses from just two dairy
diseases. brucellosis and mas1itis.
run close to $500. 900, 900 a year, in
addition to the losses from dozens
of other animal diseases. OF all
dairy calves born. "a per cent
never live to reach maturity OF
those that do live. only II per cent
are still in the milking line at 10
years of age.
Ten per cent Of all baby chicks
and Is per cent of all poults will not
live Sc days. Only go per cent of
the spring pig crop will live to
reach maturity.
Additional millions of dollars of
livestock losses also result each
year from external and internal
parasites. Finally, heavy loss is
caused by injuries and deaths due
to careless loading and hauling of
livestock to market.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Recent HOMardsriUe Neus
Chairman OF Buckingham HID Clubs,
Miss Pauline Peters, Resigns Post

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Clements.
Mr.. md Mrs w. T. Ripley. Jr..
and small son. of Richmond, spent
few days last weeF with Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Ripley.
Miss Faye Branch. O War
minister spent the week end with
Mis- Margaret Ripley.
Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E. Gle
ments entertained at dinner, last
week end. in honor of their son
and daughter in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. c. f. Clements. Jr.. who were
married, Jan. 3. Among those pre-
sent were Miss Mary Clements. Of
Richmond: John w. Kitchen Jr..
of Fort Story; and Hubert-Garroll
of Schuyler. Others who called in
the evening were Mr. and Mrs
John W. Kitchen. Riley Kitchen,
Misses Joan and June Kitchen,
and Miss Shirley Snead, of Schuy-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts.
Of Falls Church. were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Fen
wick
Mrs. c. E. Clements and son.
Johnnie. were il Charlottesville.
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John L. Walker
have returned to their home after
an extended trip.
Mrs. Ken eth Carroll visited
relatives and friends in Schuyler.
last week end.
Arrive Safely
Mrs. f. Grady Covington. Jr..
and son have written Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burcher that they
arrived in jackson. Miss, safely
on their train trip. Dec. q, and
are visiting relatives of her hus-
band, the late E. Grady Coving-
ton. Jr
Mrs. H. E. Fenwick enterta ned
Saturday night in honor of Mr.
Fenwick's birthday About 80
guests gathered to wish MIN a
happy birthday. A bounteous
birthday supper vas served, at
730, followed by games. group
singing, and good tile Dy all
Mr.. Fenwick's mother was the
oldest person present. and his
granddaughter, the youngest.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Burcher and
children visited Mr.. an, Mrs. w.
l.. Burcher. Wednesday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Recent HOWnrdSriiie NeWs

Miss Pauline Peters, chairman
of the Home Demonstration Club
Committee of Buckingham county
and a past president of the Bees
vile Home Demonstration Club.
has resigned rs chairman. She is
leaving to attend school in Rich
mond. Mrs. E. w. Snoddy. presi-
dent OF the Beesville Club. pre-
sehted her with a gift at the De-
cember meeting. At this meeting
a sketch of the work done in 1852
was given: past presidents Of the
club were recognized and follow
ing the business. punch and cook
les were served. January meeting
of the Beesville Club was held,
January 7. in the home of Mrs.
John Crews
A change. in time of service at
Goshen Baptist Church has been
made since the first OF the year.
Services on the first Sunday will
be at II a. m. and third and
fourth Sundays at 7:30 p. m.
r. O. Snoddy and daughter
Mildred. Of Richmond. visited Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Snoddy for a few
days.
Soldier Is Home
Sgt. and Mrs Georg w. Baber
and family, of South Carolina.
visited relatives in B lckingham
recently. He has been n duty in
Alaska with the U s A my and is
scheduled for more overseas duty
in Korea in the near future.
Mrs. Bessie Baber is spending
the winter i'll Houston. Texas. with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Johnson.
Mrs. John Ransom visited her
sister Miss Pauline Peters. for
several days MI Ransom is in
Korea.
Miss Hoyt Snoddy. of Wealthia
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Snoddy for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snoddy
and children visited relatives at
Bassett during the recent holi-
days
Peturns From Hospital
c. F. Clements has returned
home from the University Hos
pital and Mrs Clements is re-
covering from pneumonia at home
here.
Misses Katherine and Mary
Scott. OF Richmond. spent sew
eral DAYS with Miss Sally Brady
ut her home near here. and Miss
Brady returned TO Richmond with
them and is spending sometime
in their home there
Miss Rosa Gibbs and Percy and
James Beverley have returned
from Richmond, where they visit
cd Mrs. Elizabeth G O'Brien.
Miss Mary Clements. OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Enon1viIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie
and daughters. Of Wilmington.
Del. are visiting Mrs. r. l.. Gil
lispie. Mrs. G. Tyler Goodwin, Of
Scottsville. visited Mrs. Gillispie.
Saturday. and Miss Ruby Gillis-
pie. OF Richmond. spent the week
end in the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Ransom and
Lyle ard Garland visited Miss
Pauline Peters, Of Schuyler, Sun
day.
WMU Of Enon Baptist Church
held its monthly meeting in the
home Of Mrs. w. j. Shepherd at
Buckingham. Thursday evening.
Week End Guest
Scott Word and John Morris.
of Newport News, spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Word.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom and Mrs. II
L. Jones spent Wednesday in
Richmond
The sun is welcome sight after
a whole week Of cloudy. rainy
weather.
Injured In Korea
The family Of Pvt John f.
Ransom. who went to Korea re-
Gently, received a message say
ing he was wounded and in a
hospital in Japan. He suffered
broken ankle while moving some
equipment. His many friends are
glad to know he lis doing nicely.
Mrs. John E. Ransom, of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
A Short Life But
Not q Merry One

There's very little future in the
life of the turkey nowadays. Time
was when Mr.. Turkey could ex-
pect to i've until sometime near
Thanksgiving Now all that has
been changed. Turkeys now are
being butchered in every month Of
the year.
Chief reason for the new year
round slaughtering schedule is the
recent development Of the quick
maturing, small roasterfryer. This
Is meaty, four to-nine pound bird
that is ready for market IA or l6
weeks after il has hatched com
pared with the larger birds which
took SIX months or more to mature
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Balanced Feeding
Builds Soil Health
Crops Need Good
Diet Like Humans

You can't build up the soil
health and crop yielding power by
overlooking it one plant nutrient
while starving it for others.
Purdue university gronomists
demonstrated the Importance of
balancing the nutrient supplies in
tests in Davies county, Indiana.
Loading up the soil with nitrogen
when phosphate and potash levels
were low. reduced corn yields on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

the Charles Scherck farm, reports
Howard Lathrope, Purdue soils
specialist.
In the tests. three plots of corn
each received 100 pounds Of phos
phate and potash per acre. One
plot had eight pounds of nitrogen.
second had 1903 pounds and the
third, 208 pounds
Tissue tests OF corn on the eight
pound plot showed no nitrogen. but
ample phosphate and potash.
AS the nitrogen applications went
up, the potash levels in the corn
plarts went down. reducing growth.
On the plot where 208 pounds OF
nitrogen were added. there was
just enough potash in the fer
tilizer to balance out the corn
feeding program. The potash short
age caused lack OF energy foods
il. the plant. The root systems Of
the high-nitrogen. low-potash corn
were weak The stalks were wob-
bly,, so the plants lodged badly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
PROFITS FROM THEFT

Albany. N. Y. Chris Olesen
lost his wallet three years ago.
Recently. the finder, in an I'M
signed note. mai ed him the wal
let and explained he had mis-
placed 1t in some work clothes
and apologized for the delay. In
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

afternoon and evening were Mr..
and Mrs. D. V. Coleman. OF Buck
ingham, Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Jones,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Word.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

mond, is visiting Mr., and Mrs.
B. G. Ransom. this week
Those who visited in the home
Of Mrs. A. E. Coleman, Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

F. H. Chernault visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H, Chernault at Prospect,
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
stiffen Saw

If you want to use a twO-man
saw alone, run two wires be-
tween the handles and put
notched stick between them
This will stiffen the saw and
the handles will not wObble
from side to side.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

place Of the Sl8 Olesen had lost
was q $50 bill.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

are Anita Johnson, Lucille Ham
stead, Yvonne Breeding and Emily
Mariner.
Attention: Parents and Teach
ers! The May meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be a
very important one, and you will
not want to miss it. At that time,
we will have the honor of having
Dean Penrose from the University
of Delaware with us to install the
local officers for the coming year
Mrs. Astfalk is in charge of the
planning for this part of the pro-
gram. There will also be a Fash
ion Show under the direction Of
Mrs. June BOstic. Do come out and
let us show Dean PenrOse that we
are back of our Parent-Teacher
program one hundred per cent,
The Women's Auxiliary of the
NanticOke Memorial Hospital, Sea-
ford, are sponsoring a May Mart
on May % from 10 am. to 5 pm.
west of the Layton Theatre on
Shipley Street, through the cOur-
tesy of Mr.. Tom Ayers and his son,
Layton Ayers. The May Mart will
be a 3-part sale-Garden and Flow
er Market, Food Market and Cal
edonia (White ElephanD Market.
The May Mart is under the direc-
ton of three cO-chairman, Mrs.
Richard Gunbry, Mrs. William o..
! Covey, Jr., and Mrs. Howard CAL
loway. Many committees are now
being formed to carry on the work.
These ladies are now getting ready
for business. Give them all the help
you can and let's make the May
Mart a real success. Several women
from this section are members OF
this organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Uhler spent
the weekend in Lansdale, Pa, with
their daughter and family.
Mr.. John Elliott is still a patient
lin Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
and sons, Michael and Craig spent
the weekend in Newark with Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Meredith and fam
lily.
The Girl Scout Troop of Green
wood is we'll under way, under the
direction and leadership of Mrs,
Byron Wise and Miss Nancy Porter
Each Scout is anxiOusly awaiting
the Investiture Ceremony.
We have made dish gardens and
have distributed them to shut-ins
around Greenwood.
The following officers were elect
ed to Office at the meeting of May
4, 1853: Treasurer, Hirla Schultz
and Scribe, CarOle Lynn Schulze.
We have been divided into three
patrols. Each patrol has a patrO
leader. The patrols are as follows
Patrol Number One. Luanne Wise
Patrol Leader-Elaine Draper
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Nancy Bowdin, Dona Kaye Wilson,
Diane Draper, Patty Clendaniel,
Virginia Haislip, and Blanche Tu-
mis-.
Patrol Number Two, Vera
Schulze, Patrol Leader Dolores
Anthony, Connie Schulze, Janice
Breeding, Joan Pittman and Melo7
dy Mitchell.
Patrol Number Three, Nellie
OmwaLe, Patrol Leader-Marlene
Hawk, Lois Dingledine, Mary Lou
Brown, Herla Schulze, and Carole
Schulze.
Patrols One and Two, under the
leadership of Mrs. Gerald Pearson,
are working on a bird watching un-
it. They have seen and studied the
lark, robin, killdee, sparrow, swal-
low, red winged black bird, and
the starting.
Patrol Number One, May 9th, un-
der the leadership of Luanne Wise
took hike to help them secure a
Foot Traveller Merit Badge. The
group spent the day fishing and
searching for birds. They learned
to lay an Indian Trail.
Carole L. Schulze
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Dor near town has found one of the
lovliest ways to do So She made
and distributed IL bouquets Of
flowers from her own garden to
friends and shut-ins in the COM
munity. This reporter feels that the
Girl Scouts could well make her an
honorary member Truly, she does
her good turn" daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Collins Of
Washington, d. c. and three sons,
Frank, Kenneth and David spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hynson. On Sunday morn
ing the Hynson's received a tele-
phone call that Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wilson and son Brooke were fly
ing over from Baltimore for the
day. They landed their fOuT-passen-
ger plane at Bridgeville and the
Hynsons picked them up there.
Dicky Hynson and the other child
rem among the guests were all CIV
en- plane ride and the relatives
spent a. happy day together.
The Annual Tea at the Univer-
sity of Delaware sponsored by the
Home Economics Department, was
held last Friday. Mrs. Alex SadOw-
ski was one of the four lucky ladies
elected to pour at the tea table,
Her daughter, Miss Doris SadOwski
is a member of the Home EcOnom-
les Department.
The Annual Prom which the
Juniors give to the Seniors was
held in the school auditorium on
Friday evening. Many parents
dropped in from time to time tC
watch the youngsters enjoy them
selves. Many we're heard to say
that this was the incest prom ever
given at Greenwood School. Ger.
tainly it was the most attractive il
every way. The. decorative theme
was "a Forest Garden. The ole
mill wheel and the garden scenery
from the Junior play made a fine
background for the musicians. ThC
guests entered through a white
! trellis covered with yellow roses
A beautiful rainbow lowered Ovel
central garden, and rainbOw-cOl
Ored streamers covered the ceiling
The young men were charmingl!
dignified and the girls were like
! lovely flowers themselves in theil
fluffy evening dresses in many o
the pastel shades of the rainbow
Small candlelit tables were ar
ranged around the dance floor
Rainbow mints and nuts, CHECKER
salad sandwiches and fruit puncl
were served. The music was fur
nished by Curt Rooney and his or
chestra from Lewes.
The Senior Glass left Greenwood
on Monday morning by GREYHOUND
bus on their class trip to New YOrl
City. They will stay at "The New
Yorker" and will return on Friday
We hope they will tell us all abOu
it when they get home.
Like to look at pretty girls? VIII
doesn't? Then plan to go to tn
Sidney Theatre on May ~ and TAX
a gander at the beauty contest hel
in connection with the Delmarv
Chicken Festival. The sponsors 70
| the Greenwood Bridgeyille are
are the Greenwood Kiwanis Clul
Bridgeville local of the DelawaT
/ Poultry Improvement Association
Bridgeville Lions Club, Swain
f Restaurant at Bridgeville and
4 A. Newton and Son, Bridgevill
4 The girls entered from GreenwOC
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Organizing Little
Theatre Guild
In Kent County

Groundwork for the organization
of the Kent County Little Theatre
Guild neared completion at a meet
ing held Tuesday evening, May s.,
at Caesar Rodney School. Reports
were given for the Constitution
Committee by Edmund Jaskowiak
and for the Ways and Means Com
mittee by Earl Scheidt.
Numerous plans and suggestions
were made, and Mr.. Scheidt, in
behalf of the Guild, has cordially
invited all persons interested in
any phase of theatrical production
to attend the next meeting to be
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Ark Of the Covenant

The Ark CT the Covenant appears
to have been an oblong chest Of
acacia or shittim wood. There is a
Jewish tradition that the Ark con.
tanned the Tablets of Stone acquired
by Moses. A still later tradition is
that it contained a pot of mama
and Aaron's rod that budded.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 4255

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon Meth
Odist Change
j. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 am. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Sermon by the pastor.
1915 am Church School. Mrs.
Mary D. Paskey, Supt.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 am. Church School. Walter
Mills, Supt
10:30 am. Worship service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church
1O:30 am. Church School Robert
Gilbert, Supt.
1880 am. Morning Worship sefV-
ice. Sermon by the pastor.
Grace Church, according to its
usual custom, on Mothers Day, pre-
sented a flower to the Oldest moth
or present at the morning church
service. This was given to Mrs. 5.
s. Wroten. Also one to the youngest
mother present, which went to Mrs.
Arthur Morris and a flower was
presented to the family group COM
posed of the largest number pres
ent. The group flower went to MT.
and Mrs. e. G. Whitmore and their
five children.
The folks at Grace Church deep
" regret that our beloved minister
Rov. Frank Dennis and his family
will not be with us next year. lie
goes to serve in a conference out
in the middle west. To use trlte
expression, "our loss is most Ger
tainly their gain" We wish MIN
Godspeed.
Mrs. Gladys Bowden wishes to
thank all the solicitors who were
so kind in helping her with the re-
cent Red Cross Drive. The collec-
tions for the Greenwood area am
omnted to $4,000. This seems very
good for our small community.
Anne Christopher entertained the
Rev and Mrs. Frank Dennis and
daughter, Ada, and Mabel Collision
to a 8 o'clock dinner last Saturday.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten, our former re-
porter. has returned from a
months visit with her son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart
and other relatives in Cleveland
Ohio. We missed her here in Green
wood and it is nice to have her
home again.
Miss Ida Lynch Of Wilmington,
has been visiting her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch
over the weekend.
Our community was brimmlng
over with weekend visitors ana a
great majority of these were child
rem coming home to spend the day
with their mothers. Mrs. S. S. Wro-
ten welcomed her son and wife, MT
and Mrs. S. S. Stewart OF Allen
town. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Porter had their daughter Grace
home from Media, Pa; Miss Char'
lotte Conaway Of Westminster
Nd and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Con
awav of HaddOnfield, N. j., were
here with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles COnaway; Anne ant
lean, the charming daughters o
the Nelson Meredith's We're L
town; Rose and Harold JOhnso
were here with Roses mother an
dad. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord an
know there were many more o
which we were not able to get
report
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling 9
Philadelphia were guests OF MI
and Mrs. Lee Coulter over Tn
weekend.
The Lewis Mills had as thel
guests over the weekend Mr.. an
Mrs. Bayard Coulter of Lewes.
There are many ways to celeDrat
Mothers Day and we think Mrs.
H. Edgell, our friend and neigi
-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

pose of stimulating interest in the
theatrical arts in the Kent County
area and to provide productions for
the pleasure and benefit Of the COM
munity
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

held Monday evening, May Is at
1880 o'clock at Caesar Rodney
School.
The Kent County Little Theatre
Guild has been formed for the pur-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

For further information call
Mrs. Jack Adam, Bedford 2751 Z
Mrs. Edmund Jaskowiak, Dover
1890 or Richard Clark, Bedford
1898.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
OPEN | TILL DARK .
BRICK RAMBLER

OPEN / TILL DARK,
BRICK RAMBLER
TIA LANGLEY DRIVE
New home, 3 bedrooms: level, land
scaped lot; Beautycraft kitchen:
close to shopping center, transpor-
tation and schools. Directions:
North on Piney Branch to Old Bla-
densburg rd., left 1 block to Lang
ley, left to open sign.
BRICK CAPE COD
GIL WIRE AVENUE
bedrooms. baths, separate dining
room. pine-paneled rec. room with
bar: located on O large. terraced,
fenced corner lot. Directions: North
on Colesville past Sligo Creek park
way, right on. Franklin to Wire.
right to open sign.
BRICK COLONIAL
1905 CEDAR AVE.
New 3-bedroom home: separate din
ing room, fireplace. Ia baths;
floored storage attic: full basement
with outside entrance; screened-in
porch. ALSO AVAILABLE, SEW
ERAL 2-BEDROOM CAPE GODS,
NEARING COMPLETION. IN THIS
Directions: South on Piney Branch to
PHILADELPHIA ave. left to Cedar,
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
OPEN 1:3O TO 6

Ramblers. spacious 3-bedrms. on h-
acre lots. Unusual beauty in de-
$1,000, Conv. terms as low as
$4, 800 down.
Dir: Out Old Georgetown I'd. from
Bank OF Bethesda 3 miles Just past
Wildwood Manor sign, turn left on
Bells Mil I'd. 1M mi. to wildwood
Hills. Follow arrows to Sample
D. LLOYD MORRIS CO., REALTORS
JU. 9-1027 AID, 4-S72S
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SILVER SPRING AREA
BOTH OPEN l TILL DARK
CITY FARMERS

VAsAA@AUe~
RAMBLER-$22,O 900
BEDRMS.. CARPORT, l ACRE with
q babbling brook. It features well
planned spacious liv. rm.. 14x3C
with fireplace. ultramodern kit, with
table space; full bsmt.; excel. financ.
ing. Put this on your must see list
Dir: Out Colesville I'd. about mile
past Co1esville to Bonifant rd., turn
left and follow our open sign.
4 Bedrm. ~ Baths, $40, 1850
Close to Catholic church and schools
This immaculate Colonial home fea-
lures the huge lv. rm. with fireplace
din. rm., kit. with table space. !
bedrm. and bath on 1st f.; built-in
garage; full bsmt.; 235-ft. wooded
lot; express bus to downtown Wash
ington. Dir: Out New Hampshire
ave. to Ethan Allen, left to Jackson
right to Lincoln left to ornn sirn.
We have 6 other homes listed ant
pictured in the Saturday "s-"r" and
will he open Sur@cr.