davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

The A. w. Baldwins of Grand
view Avenue, spent their vacation
at Essex junction near Burlington,
VT, where they stayed with Mrs.
Baldwin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Keeney. The Baldwin's
children, Pat, Betty and Fred, ac-
companied their parents.
Mr.. Baldwin and the girls re-
turned week or so ago. We are
sorry to know that Mrs. Baldwin
stayed on because. of the serious
illness of her father. She and Fred
returned home last Friday.
. Visitors at the home of the
James r. Campbells on Andrew
Street are Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kick of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Kick
is Mr.. Campbell's sister. While Wis
iting the Kicks and the Campbells
have enjoyed fishing at Drum
Point Beach.
The Campbels drove, for their
vacation to Florida, where they
spent several days at Daytona, st.
Augustine and Jacksonville. Ac.
cording TO Mrs. Campbell, wea-
Their was perfect for the golfIng
and sightseeing which they did
while in the Sunshine State. The
Campbells's son Michael, stayed
with his grandmother, Mrs. Hell
en- Krithis in Washington, while
his parents were away.
The Marvin Toppings Of Denley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of
Kemp Mill Road have returned
from trip to Pine Bluffs, Ark.
The Clarks took with them their
two children, Billy and Peggy. Hil-
iy, who will attend kindergarten
at Glen Haven School next year,
was particularly thrilled by the
trip because he was able to swim
every day at the pool on the Ar
my base where the Clarks were
staying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Glen HnUen
Recreation
Center Open

Monday, June 30, the Glen Ha
ven Recreation Center opened its
doors to 200 children. The Mont
gomery County Recreation Depart
ment staff at this center consists
of Mrs. Carolyn Houlton, LIST grade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Pauline AbeyOunis
On Educational
Field Course Tour

Pauline Abeyounis, 400 Bland
ford Ave-, Rockville, English
teacher at Richard Montgomery
High School, is one of the group
Of q students and 8 instructors
which left Western Illinois State
College this week for % day
educational field course through
the Pacific Northwest and the
Canadian Rockies. The group will
travel in a newly purchased FleXi-
coach bus.
The tour will include 5000 miles
in IA States and two provinces il
Canada. instruction in biology,
geography and visual education
will be given by faculty members
in those fields while on the tour.
Western Illinois State College
and the National Education AS
ISOLATION are cooperating in sever
al educational field courses this
summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

The Marvin Toppings of Denley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
J. p. HOFFMAN WINS AWARE

The first award of the Union
Carbide and Carbon Scholarship
sponsored by the BakeIite Com
pany, Division of Union Carbide
and Carbon Corporation, has been
made to James p. Hoffman, 5 r.
Irving Street, Chevy ChaseM, now
a senior in Chemical Engineering
Dean S. S. Steinberg of the College
of Engineering has announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Place have just returned from the
kind of vacation most of us would
love to take. Mr.. Topping had to
attend the annual conveAtion of
the American College Public Rela-
tons Association in Salt Lake
City, and decided to make a fam
lily affair of it by taking Mrs.
Topping, their youngsters, Jack
8, and Jean, Z. His aunt, Mrs.
John X. Rollins, of Messick, Va,
also went with them.
Instead of merely going to the
convention for its week' 5 endur-
ance, the Toppings took a month
altogether, and visited such ma
tional parks as Yellowstone, where
they had snow; Boulder Dam,
Grand Canyon, the Petrified For
est, Painted Desert, Grand Teuton,
md the Redwood Basin.
The children found time on the
.ess interesting stretches of the
rip to keep individual diaries
which combined to make Won
lerful log of their vacation.
Recreation was provided by
stopping for dinner where play
grounds and picnic areas were
available. Often the Toppings
bought steaks, 49s pound for T.
bone; 35c for rib, broiling them
over open fireplaces. At Thermo-
polls, Wyoming, not only was me-
tered gas available for steak
oroiling, but a stage coach run
~ the local Chamber of Com
nerce, took the children for a ride
through the city. At Jackson
Hole, Wyo., the Toppings wen to
me top of a mountain on ski
lift. Another item Of Amusement
% the Toppings were Strawberries
picked up along the way which
we're so large they had to be cut
before eating.
The Philip Schmitz' also of Den
ley Place, spent two weeks in Mr..
Schmitz' home in Santa Monica.
The Schmitz took their children,
Tommy and Larry. Mr.. Schmitz
mother, father, brother and two
sisters live in the Santa Monica
area.
The Toppings were entertained
by the Schmitz family when they
stayed in that city for two days.
There's another linesman for the
Washington Redskins coming up
n the Tereshinski family. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Tereshinski, Of
Wheaton, are the happy parents OF
a little boy born at Doctors Hos
oital last week. The baby, Joseph
P. Tereshinski, Jr., weighed s
pounds at birth. He has sis.
ter, Ada, 5, who will enter kin
dergarten at st. GATHERINGS this
fall.
Mr.. Tereshinski is better know
as Joe Tereshinsli, lInesman will
the Washington football team
Shortly after his sons birth, h
flew to Join his team for pre-sea
son training at Los Angeles. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
2020 Henderson Ace.


New officers for the coming
year were elected by the Glen
mont Junior Teen Club at its
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Agnew Myers on Denley Place
last Wednesday.
David Gates was elected presi-
dent; Janet Skogland, vice presi-
dent; Beverly Graham, secretary;
and Gene Weber, treasurer. The
next meeting of the Junior group
will be held at Mrs. Myers home
on August 5. All boys and girls
AOf the Glenmont area who will be
, in seventh or eighth grades this
fall are invited to join.
On August the Junior Teen
Club will hold dance at the new
tirehouse at $3.50 pm. Admission
is so cents, stag 40 cents drag.
(Thls idea is to get more boys to
bring girls.) Hence the lower
price for singles. Proceeds from
the dance will go toward cover
ing for the floor Of the large room
above the engine room at the fire
station. The Junior and Senior
Teen Clubs of Glenmont have made
the covering of this floor their
project though all groups using
the room will benefit thereby. 1t
seems to me that groups of older
people who will be using the room
might also contribute to this
cause . that room is huge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield, spir-
itual leader of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, will be awarded
the degree of Doctor of Hebrew
Literature, in course, at the seth
annual Commencement Exercises
of The Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America, to be held at
4 p. M, Sunday, June 7th, in the
S e m mary Quadrangle, 5000
Broadway, New York City, &C.
cording to DR.. Louis Finkelstein,
Chancellor.
Rabbi Tofield, who has been
with the Jacksonville Jewish
Center since 1947, was graduated
from Tulsa University with a
B. A. degree in 1880, and was or
dained as rabbi and received the
degree of Master of Hebrew
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
Front Page News .

There are two aspects to the
news item, carried last week by
the entire American press, name
ly that Negro was elected to the
board of education of Atlanta. By
all accounts, this Negro, a Univer-
sity President, is fully competent
to fill the post; in every way as
competent as any other member
or that of any other board of pub
lie education. And, of course, we
share with the rest of the country
in the satisfaction that comes
from the knowledge that the in
cidence of color did not stand in
the way of merited recognition.
But, we cannot help asking: Is it
not too bad that such an event
is still the exception, so much so
that it is still considered front
page news
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
,JeWry'S Interest i'm EliZabeth'S Coronation

from Jerusalem for inclusion in
the coronation wardrobe, is of
dark green velvet. It has a draped
hobble skirt, and a backless strap
less bodice embroidered with
beads.
The Alice Seligsberg School is
conducted by Hadassah. TIL e
dress was on exhibit in the school,
whose 10th anniversary was OBJ
served recently.
Queen Elizabeth'S coronation
calls attention to Jewish histori-
cal backgrounds in England. The
earliest known settlers on the
British Isles are said to have come
there during the reign of William
the Conqueror (1066-1O8O. They
developed industries and prosper
ed as merchants, but their pros
perity ended during the third
crusade, in the reign of Richard I,
towards the end of the 18th CEN
fury. The London Jewish quarter
was attacked and Jews suffered
humiliations from that time on.
King John (1199-1216 extract
ed large sums from Jewish COM
munities. There was a breathing
spell under Henry III, but when
the latter reached his majority,
he, too, began to exact heavy
sums from the Jews.
Then came. the frightful Ritual
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
TEMPLE WITHDRAWS
FROM COOPERATIVE
SUNDAY SCHOOL

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. =
(JTA) Temple Beth Ell,
which last year united with
Congregation B'nai Israel to
form the Jewish Community
Sunday School, has decided to
withdraw from the cooperative
project, it was disclosed this
week. The arrangement pro-
vided for an equal sharing of
the costs of the school between
the two congregations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Gen. Abb Shishekly, boss of
Syria, called for intensification of
the economic boycott as the best
means of destroying Israel. The
General notified aviation COM
panies and other firms that they
would be deprived of Arab bust
ness unless they terminated deal
ings with Israel. American firms,
which had protested to the State
Department, waited to see what
action Dulles would take during
his visit to Syria.
Time magazine. a pro-Adminis-
tration publication. later reported
that during the Dulles junket.
Gen. ShisheklY seemed to i'm
press Dulles more than any other
Arab leader At U. S. Ambas-
sador James Moses reception.
the two ducled out into the gar
den with few aides. conferred
animatedlY for two hours. came
away with satisfied grins. Good
guess: The u. S. would undertake
to arm and help train SYria's
tough little army"
Dulles might have been i'm
pressed by Gen. Shishekly but the
attempts of Syria and other Arab
states to intimidate U. S. business
firms did not impress the victim
lied firms. One organization, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
King James I and Bible
Translation

Coronation Forest"
To link the coronation with
Israel, Queen Elizabeth. also had
a dress made by the II and ID
year old girls of the Alice Seligs-
berg Vocational Training School.
This dress, which has been sent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
WE GET MISSIONARIES


The Catholic Telegraph-R Regis
ter. diocesan newspaper of our
town (Cincinnati) prints this
news: Cincinnati this week be"
came headquarters of the first
foundation in North America of
the Missionary Priests of Notre
Dame de Sion. a society dedicated
to the conversion of the Jews.
Father Marcel Lerous. one of the
leaders of the society in France.
has been placed in charge of the
work in this archdiocese.
"'Our purpose, according to
Father Leroux, is to aid the
Jews to find their true spiritual
home: The Church founded by
Christ, IsraePs Messias.'
During the past IL years he
has been in charge Of convert
work among the Jews of Paris.
In that time he has been respon-
sible for more than 400 CONVEX
siOns .. I shall be very pleased
said Father Leroux. ITO get in
touch with young men who are
willing to consecrate their lives to
this important work"
This, you might say, begins to
happen in the shadow Of the He
brew Union College at Cincinnati
where for some rs years rabbis
have been raised up toward the
purpose of making better Jews
(Reform) out Of us. To say moth
ing of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations which in
Cincinnati toiled through 70 years
to persuade U. S. Jews toward
their temples. "a few years ago
the Union moved to New York;
Maybe I should tell Father Le-
roux before he gets good and
started to bring us into the church
that our rabbis themselves haven't
been any too successful TO get us
into the temples. except on the
higher holidays.
In considerable excitement at
the thought of having Father Lee
roux' missionaries pursuing me, l
called on my friend Mr.. Hillel of
the Hillel Widget Corp. His cool
wisdom, by which he has made
such a success at widgets, was in
full operation, despite the warm
weather.
ITS nothing for US to get
excited about. Segal." he said.
Between you and me a little
competition might do US some
good around here: Our rabbis on
one side and Father Leroux on
the other. each side working hard
for the souls of Jews. It'll put the
rabbis on their toes.
= Mr.. Hillel said that he himself
feels quite lonely in the temple
on the Sabbaths. This is to say, he
is one of the few men in the tenn
pie on those days. All around him
sit the widows who keep on
mourning for their husbands
every Sabbath.
He xejoices when another man
drops in TO join with him and the
rabbi in speaking to God. Mr..
FIillel is of the old-fashioned
order that thinks men are really
the proper ones TO speak TO God
in the temple. He recalls that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Easy Washing Machine Co., SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, outlined its indigna-
ton in a letter to Sen. Herbert H.
Lehman. The firms export man.
ager, S. H. Lewis, wrote that "the
Syrian Government would not
permit the importation of washers
because we were also selling
washers to Israel"
Lewis warned that IF this sit
uation is not effectively and
quickly corrected. such practices
might result in an overwhelming
scope" The executive indicated
doubt as to whether the State
Department was really taking eff
fective action. I'VE do not know
what action our government has
undertaken to effect steps to pro-
tect the interests Of American free
enterprise and trade .. The pres
ent status Of our brand Of goods
in these Arab countries does not
indicate that such steps have been
effective. because we are advised
that we cannot sell Easy washers
in Lebanon or Syria simply be-
cause we sell Easy washers in Is
rael."
''These Arab countries which
are openly discriminating against
legitimate American interests"
Lewis said, "are, we believe, at
the same time . receiving SUBJ
stantial American aid in various
forms. They are demanding and
in some cases receiving American
political support. The consider
able amounts of money paid to
these states as foreign aid by our
government, either directly or in
directly, is ultimately the money
of the American taxpayer. It
would thus seem incomprehensi-
BILE to us that we should pay our
own money to assist countries
that boycott, or threaten to boy
colt, our products"
Lewis said his company ven
tured to assume that the heads
of the Arab governments have
not been confronted with these
subjects in clear and unequivocal
terms" The company suggested
to the State Department That the
time has come" for such action.
1T is felt" said Lewis. that it is
the duty Of our government TO
protect American interests in Sit
uations of this kind. which we
feel are unjustified and discrinli-
natorY."
Lebanon was named in the
charges of the washing machine
company. What corrective action
did Dulles take in Lebanon? Time
magazine reported: "Dulles de-
lighted Premier Saeb Salaam of
Lebanon, at his fifth stop, by his
candor. Stoutly denying that Z. S.
Middle East policy is Zionist-dic-
tated, Dulles said that the Jews as
a whole had voted against him in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Arobs Plan Boycott
q uFf israel
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1888 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Incl
WASHINGTON
Secretary John Dulles in the Middle
presenting goodwill Egyptian dictator Nagib the
bandhed hostile pistol the heads Of American
notified u S. businessmen that they
they continued with Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Irving Berlin: Fun is like life
insurance; the older you get, the
more it costs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

An American Jewish Press
Feature
There will be a forest of ESQ.,
900 trees in Israel in honor of
the coronation which took place
on June 2, of Queen Elizabeth of
England. It will be known as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Proclamation that, IN effect,
granted independence to the Uni
ted States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

~ Va0 ZINC
./PROCLAMATI0M
Ssd.As ~ e:AAA SsAnA . saNSaHGMeWAV
Om.s d Hs1AS. Ia Sa.a eANAnue As@9a@N
n Ssas csanA 4 AsUhasIe W1Bs, oooA8 w. NO
G<AshA sassjnAs Aso(ANn~NSsG
NEORoG r.
VHfDaaass s<Hsa AsEaeSa9 Ess ~ S&SGlls9
Evening star., 1953-10-04
(See Front COver)

It's not a home run. but a short
fiy with a man on third. Here the
leagues fastest runner challenges
the leagues best arm. Who won?
Evening star., 1953-10-04

have the best in the league Roy Campanela Brook
ln catcher prepares to block the plate but Fos peg
comes in few feet up the third-base line
Campanea up. takes the ball and wheels to tag
the fleeing Bruton of the swiftest in baseball OFF
balance, Campanea tumbles to the ground and Buton
ICONS over the plate. Did CampaneIla tag him?
Umpire Bill Engeln in better position to call the
play than (Three different photogs
shot these pictures) He called Bruton and set off
'rhubarb" Engen. however, unmoved by argument.
P.S The Dodgers won the game
Pennants have been won and lost on such plays. few
ago Brookyns Cal Abrams streaking for home
in the last half of the ninth the last day of the
with the winning and down perfect peg by
the Phies Richie Ashburn Two innings later the Philes
won the game and pennant ROBERT n. SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1953-10-04

eE sports world offers exciting single moment
l. than the play in which carrying an important
tres to from third base short fly The run
who can't leave the base until the ball caught races
the outlders On long fly the scores easily
but it's the short one that causes arguments
Starting on osu cover. TINS WEEK gives YOU this play
IN detail It's game between the National League cham
pson Dodgers and the contendng Milwaukee Braves Bill
Bzuton of the Braves trying to from third on
fly Dodgr rghtfeld Carl Furio widely considered to
Evening star., 1953-06-04

NO.. ARL.--Ramblers by owner; J
bedrmS., ga baths, lot $4,000 sa
IT,. elec. KIT, beaut. paneled recr
rm.. porch, attach. gar; choice loc
Priced Substantially less than cost
Evening star., 1953-06-04
no SETTT,E ESTATE-
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

DOWNTOWN-About 1900 So n
End floor. elevator bldg. Good dis
Paor PPiay windows. Apply $40 F ST. NV.
BETHEsDA-1.5oo to 5000 So. 4 # on
nrst f.: first commercial suita BE
Tor display and light manufacturinr
service businesses. etc. Ample park
Ing and rear alley. Occupancy about
Sept. Call OIL. 4-3252. $3.50 to 4:30.
ARLINGToN-5,4O0 50. IT of Ist-er
space. with plenty of free parking !:
laeaI Tor wholesale firm, contractor
etc; 81 .25 per #. ALBERT II,
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, extended
Space. avail for used car lot to
heavily travelled area. adjacent to
Safeway Store and large service
Statlon. For further information.
call LEO M. BERNSTEIN a. Co,
IA i5 Is st.. W. ME. S-5400.
DSOMNTOWN-Abou 5000 sq. it..
-mo commercial; outlet to public
ahey; good location. Ma. S-SO"5.
BETHEsDAl-Building. soft. 'front.'
a. space: 1900 sq. oV it. of 81; parkinp rS 0l
SUITABLE FOR STORAGE Of lumber
eoninmesrt en1iqlme material ma contractors
sery or riding schools; l S1 to = aeIes nqex
street; in Annandaie. Once svailo
able; might consider erecting build
ngs. TERRY B. SINIMS, JE.
2-6617, RA 3-7O2- q
Evening star., 1953-06-04
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR REM

OFFICE SPACE, in desirable Wilson
blvd. location. IA. 7-006S, ia.
FfRsT-FL OFFICE SPACE of $500
50. #. with plenty of free parkins.
In nearby Arl. SI.25 per foot,
ALBERT H, COHEN CO. ia.
OFFICE WOODBRIDGE. aoo5 Kear-
ny st. n.e.-Three rms. and lava
tory; will renovate. Vacant Si5
mo. Call RE. 1-IlSl to inspect
1919 CONN. AVE. NV. at Dupont
Circle-Three rooms, = lavatories
air conditioned. 623 50. IT., good
condition. Sublet at Sl0o per mo
No lease required available imme-
diately. DU. 7-4112. .
.IOI7 I2th ST. NW.-Several Offices
now avail, starting at S"5: newly
decorated: immed. occupancy. Call
AT1TRACTiVE s-RM. SUITE avail.
immed; downtown; light and airy:
3 exposures: 700 50. it.; $50 mo
FIVE-RO0M OFFICE SUITE IN con-
veniently located bldg; carpeting.
air conditioning and draperies for
sale. For informs ton. call MR..
NEWTON. RE. 7-5S66. IS
Evening star., 1953-06-04
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

MOD, clean or S.oedrm. nome n
good D. c. or nearby MARYLAND 10
cation; &c. preferred: have cub
StantisI cash. MRS cox. Lu
DO You HAVE A HOME to sell?
quick sale of your home. CARL nj.
FREEMAN. INC, OIL 4-O642. -
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSE, 4
units. in Brightwood section, good
cond. CLAUDE SHIFLET. TU.
WANTED-A frame or brick house
under $50. 900, with 2 apartments,
one OF which owner can occupy
Yard desirable. Arlington or
vicinity. IA. 7-616O.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL

DE LUKE 2-FAMILY APIS. Two ul
ira, de luxe lge. 2-bedrm. units il
each bldg. Many extra features incl
pvt. entrances. Parque floor. Tilt
bath. BSmt. facilities. Gas INV h
Conv; location Priced at S22, $50
sREpsRIck HS1aa cEA j6 t5nss 5o6se4 c& Of ne re
COMMERCIAL property
being constantly improved by tenan
$500 annually on INVESTMENT tent
This is a real buy for investment
TRHbF PuSRGsef Fof%y RGx 4GsH % EuStt Star
MTt MTGntE: s:asS4 GS:i for clear house or farm farm
BETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE AREA
APPROX. 10000 IT,, apt. ground
choicest location, ready for immed
DEVELOPMENT. Mr.: Lebling, othel
thsn than efifs hrs; o OIL, 44-68ss; ROB:
silver + sPRINGsix FRfS rs 0T new fSSS houses "a a
wholesale price. Buy for rental Of
for resale. Mr.. Lebling, other thar
ONCE hours. OIL. 4-66Ss. ROBERT
3; HALL co; Oh. 2-3250. >
NV. AREA.-Attentio
investors. Recently modernized. new
plumbing; baths, kitchen, "a apart
MARsHAL1 MI, J. WAPtE HesPi, Nc Co. f Real al
tor. 1874 14th St. AID. 4-2005.
ARLINGTON, 9-unit apt. yr. old;
priced at Z times annual gross in
come Of $500: convenient to
Pentagon and transp. SARAH
SCOTT, ia. 7-0O6s. IA. s-3313
2i-UNIT APT. modern bldg. mr..
Flower Theater and -Piiney Branch
I'd. $4,000 cash required: Shows
TIN, CO. $1,000: ewes. RA. 6.OROS
Evening star., 1953-06-04
CHECK
2 REDROOMS-RSMT

3 BEDROOMS-BSMT.
Recr. Rm., Fireplace-$15,950
Nothing like 1t at this price,
plus a nice din. rm., equipped
kitchen, the bsmt. enters onto
rear secluded patio with trees,
larger home purchase is reason
for selling, excel. financing,
shown by appt., call now
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. Cff Glebe. JA $4,000
Evening star., 1953-06-04
WATER FRONT FARM
st. MarVs Co.. Md

waterfront farm OF 9O9
acres; has two. new houses. one s
rooms and porch. the other 4 rooms
and porch, both Eicely designed;
also old Colonial house in q fine
store it-ueeds everything: 9 good
tobacco barns. implement shed,
horse or cattle barn. large corn
crib: two deep anchorages II you
like boating; an excellent spot for
Duck hunting. lots Of other game
and plenty of fishing; Is acres Of
timber ready TO cut. You must
see this place to appreciate what q
barEaln 1t is At only sos. 900. in,
Guiding full line Of new farm
equipment Call 8. n. Robin. Ma.
$4,000: ewes, EN- 2-4B72, BOSS
q PHELPS. INC. 1417 Z ct. NV,