davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

story OF q
movie actor,
a star of
the tough
guy school.
"P r j n c e
B art" is
touted as a
S e nsational
II o V z ! OI
H o llywood.
1t is not. It
is one of
the sexieSt
on record.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Kiss Me Again, Stranger
BY Daphne duMaurier. doubleday & Co.; $780,

Miss duMaurier's. way with
q tale is well known. A mas
terly narrator, she grasps the
reader firmly and drags him
through to the end. In the
short form, although no less
striking q plotter, she is less
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Bamboo

Year before last Mr.. Bowen
brought out a remarkable first
novel-a war story called 1.-THE
Weight of the Cross" It de-
Evening star., 1953-03-15

BILE capitalists, and the world
still reads about them al
though many of the abuses no
longer exist.
All this activity and achieve
ment is laid by his current BIZ
ographer to an inner-drive
away from the reality of a sad
life. Mr.. johnson makes much
of Dickens unhappy child
hood, and the growing strain
between the writer and his
wife as he became more and
more successful. There is
drama here of the hero hear
ing the applause mounting
from the audience as his heart
breaks in the wings. Mr..
Johnson stresses it; but not
enough to jeopardize the quiet,
scholarly tone of his book. He
keeps everything in admirable
PC1 0PCCb1tCs 11Ao OOAJC 10 cA4AA4
ing. even reverent at times, but
he is bound to give a complete
picture and he does. He does
not attempt to slur over tn
aair with Elm Ternan that has
givn writer's about Dickens such
uncomfortable moments. He
feels his man is above moral
cenSure.
There's just about all any
one would want to know about
Dickens here. If any of it
could be spared. it would be
the chapters labeled "Criti-
cism" which examine in detail
the Dickens books. They are
informative and intelligent,
but Mr.. johnson is a better bi-
ographer than critic. Also, it
should be said, he is a better
biographer than most.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

little book he describes anus
ingly some of the trade secrets
of those who buy and sell rar-
tiles. Auctions. you gather, are
not always what they appear
to be. The illustrations drawn
by Leonard Rosoman add to
the entertainment.
C a l.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
How One Nozi Prisoner in Solitary
Used Will Power to Gain Freedom
BY Christopher Burney. (CoDard-McCann; s27sJ
Solitary Confinement

Here is another English
mans testament to the literal
truth of the poetic line about
stone walls not making q
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Prince Bart
BY Jay !

BY Jay Richard Kennedy. a
Mr.. Kennedy, though he has
had wide experience at writ
ing for screen and radio, offers
here his first novel. It is the
Evening star., 1953-03-15

An unusual Hollywood novel
would be a quiet account of
characters with normal, decent
impulses, and there must be
such people somewhere be-
hind the sets.
Mr.. Kennedy writes vividly
and pungently. His writing
however, Is still undisciplined.
He pours out words without
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Can Russia Survive?

by r. b. CzarnOmSKl.
Philosophical Library; $2.75J
A plea for the formation Of
a Free Russian Government as
a first step to give hope to the
Russian masses and promote
the collapse of the Soviet Gov
ernment from within.-B. F.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Mr.. Mankowitz is a noted
London dealer in Wedgwood
china. His father was a sec
ond-hand book dealer and the
son won a scholarship to
Cambridge University. Recently
he has been publishing poems
and short stories, but his pas
sion still is Wedgwood. In this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Reindeer Becoming
American Tradition

That reindeer is becoming an
American tradition.
Once upon a time there was a
reindeer with a built-in flash
light bulb for a nose. You know,
Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer.
From small beginning an 1888,
the little animal with the built-in
beacons has become as familiar
as Humpty-Dumpty and Cinder-
ella to youngsters everywhere.
First invented as a sales give
away promotion for Montgom-
cry Ward by Robert l.. May
Rudolph was featured in many
free booklets before he became
associated with Christmas. Song
writer Johnny Marks liked the
title Rudolph, the Red Noseo
Reindeer" SO he wrote a song
about it. He was so sure he had
a success that he started his
own Publishing company, using
Rudolph" as his first release
Gene Autry made the initial re-
cording, and that one record sold
100000 copies.
Last year, there were Is diff
ferent recordings of the song for
sale, ranging from boogie-woogie
by Sugar Chile Robinson to Bing
Crosby and cowboy singers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

1t is true that economically no
other holiday or festive season
contributes SO much to the well
fare Of the world. The holiday
has hardly passed into the new
year before thousands are at
work on toys and Christmas
specialties for the next year.
Giving will remain one of the
great joys Of Christmas for all
time to come. The idea has sur
VlVed through the centuries and
nothing will ever stop it.
What, after all, brings more
Joy than seeing people happy;
than watching children and low
ed ones open gifts and express
their thanks in words and deeds?
1t is, essentially. the Christ
mas story.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Time turns backward just for
today and as a child again, l hear
the peals of the bell from the
belfry of the old Free Methodist
church at Olive. The clearness of
those notes waiting forth on the
still and frosty air of a Sabbath
morn, are as real as the time
when | was six.
The innocence of childhood
and a heart-touching fondness
for that meeting place where
pals of tender years accepted the
Divine teachings from their
elders, these and a myraid Of
memories live again in my heart.
Picture again the happiness of
other days when sorrow was un-
known and the pain of life's grim
moments, for us at least, did not
exist. Hallowed is that entrance
door for my mothers footsteps
once crossed and re-croSSed its
worn sill; hallowed is that
ground for my happy playmates
of long ago, are left only mem
orieS.
"The stern apostle of the pre-
sent reasserts himself and the
old church still stands. But the
bell is gone and the silence is
pronounced.
THE youthful souls it once
summoned there have reached
maturity or have been laid to
rest on the brow Of the neighbor-
ing hill
The old church having served
its purpose, has been laid calmly
by, also in the achievement OF
greater things, but in nv heart,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

is silence will never be quite
and its memories
never entirely fade away"
TIE ABANDONED CHURCH
BY Rev. A. j. Beattie
There's an empty church by
shady lane
That | pass when | go to
town.
A friendly old church, with a
weather vane
And a steeple that's falling
down.
And l never pass that way but
it says
With a voice like the soft
winds sigh
Il am opportunity, and oh,
how they pass me by"
| have quiet here for anxious
souls
And a place to worship God,
A Holy place where folks can
pray
In the way that Jesus trod.
But the mighty throngs that
hurry along,
The hundreds that pass each
week,
Have never q thought as they
speed along
That | hold what their tired
hearts seek.
But they hurry and worry and
live in sin,
With hearts full Of pain and
rent;
While stand empty passed
by like a bum
With my steeple twisted and
bent.
But the world is not good for
the soul Of man,
To the prodigal e'er on the
roam,
And this Worldward rush is
not Gods plan,
am awiting to welcome
them nome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Ethel

ETHEL - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed were Monday shoppers in
Cambridge.
Mrs. Ward Bishop was in
GAINESVILLE for Xmas shopping on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob MARBLE and their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dovert Love in
Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haga of
Warren were recent guests of
Mrs. Martha Burr.
Linda and Carol Cunningham
were in GAINESVILLE on Saturday
evening. The girls favored with
tap dancing and vocal numbers
at the Xmas program held at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Christmas TODAY
Too Commercial.
People Believe

Iooay we hear many people
say that Christmas has been
its true meaning. ''
Has it?
IS 1t wrong this one time in
the year to make the dominate
lheme one of giving, rather than
receiving? '''''
Giving has always been a mai
or part Of the Christmas theme
The giving of joy and happiness
70 others whether it be spiritual
or material. : = VI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Grotto hall by the W.C.T.U. The
girls make their home with their
grandmother, Martha Burr and
are pupils of Miss Thelma
Sebach, dancing instructor Of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs.
Bessie Reed were shoppers in
Woodsfield recently.
Mrs. Ed McElfresh has return
ed home from Columbus where
she cared for her daughter, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs.
Bessie Glidden who passed away
eight years ago, December "a,
1945.
Husband William Glidden
Sister Mrs. Frank Jennings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Dick Martin during her recent
illness. ssHg
Donna McElfresh and family
were Saturday evening callers at
the Ed McElfresh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eddy of
Woodsfield, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mallett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Nothing is so kingly as kind
ness, nothing so princely as good
will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Backward, Turn Backward. @ Time
In Thy Flight" = Mrs. Fern Kiger

During the yuetde only natural
lane and Mrs Kger Akron formerly Caldwell
exception She written concerning the
churchI is as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

its silence will never be quite
understood and its memories
never entirely fade away"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visitors From st. Louis Rev. and Mrs D. f. Cunningham
OF 81 Louis Mo- arrived in the city Saturday July H.
the house guests Of Rev and Mrs L. C. Harris 2737 18th
Ave - Rev Cunningham, pastor Of Scroggs Memorial CINE
church ST Louis the guest speaker Bethesda Baptist
on Nv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Wedding
Anniversaries

Minneapolis
July ls-Mr and Mrs, s. O.
Harris SSS7 Clinton Ave, ~ years,
July ia-Mr and Mrs, W. Il,
Gray, Ag0 Il. STth Street, II years,
s. Paul
July is~Mr, and Mrs, Runs
podd, sos Carroll Ave. ~ years,
July 22--Mr. and Mrs Ice
Douglas, cas- st, Anthony Ave, 3
years
July - Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Wright. S26 81. Anthony Ave, s
years
July 24-MT, and Mrs Emerctt
Jones. 1921 Rondo Ave. IL years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL T.

Buffet Dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Roberts
and Miss Charlotte Perfect of Washington D. c. Mr. and Mrs
James Ceary and Mr. David Mays entertained July at
buffet dinner The affair held the home of the Cearys
Other guests were Mrs Dorothy Roberts and Mr. Eddie
Leaves For East Archie Perfect SIT W Central Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

game. viii continue the column up until the firsi
week in October when go on my vacation. Thus
I'll be around TO annoy YOU for a few months yet,
I feel that when q Communist reaches thc
point where he can't BE- objective In his view.
point, his usefulness b at an end and I admit
can no longer be Oblective about some things
I feel too strongly about them. I don't want 20
end up . bitter cynIc and literary sOurpuss
like WestbrOOk Peglcr who, In his declining
years, can't seem TO find anything cheerful 10
say about anybody anything.
In Aha Nat k,,s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Doris Griesby
Weds Sereeont
Donald Bonks

In the presence az family and a
few relatives, Miss Doris GrigShy.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, Burr
Grigsby OF siA Aldrich Ave, NJ.
became the bride OF sgt, Donald
Banks, son Of Mrs, Margaret
RruusEard Of San Francisco,
Calf, at 4 p. m. Saturday, July
II at an Informal home wedding.
Rev. c, T. Parker performed the
ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father She was lovely In
= gown Of yellow net over tAffotR
fashioned with fitted bodice run
skirt Of net, ballerinA length.
She wore rhinestone necklace
and matching ear rings, She car
ricd q bouquet OF yellow roses and
white stephnotis.
Miss Cleo Butler was her only
attendant, Her dress was Of lilac
organdy over matching linen.
street length and she wore .
white orchid cOraaEe.
Mr., Stanley Gardner served a.
best man.
on Sunday, July ~. Mr.. and
Mrs GriESby entertained In
honor Of the newly weds with q
family dinner,
Sgt, Banks left Tuesday. July
II for Camp Carson, Denver,
Colo. where he Ia stationed In the
army
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
ABUSED AND NOT ENOUGH
PAYl

when we listened Ia the abuses
public officials have "a take, We
marvel at why anyone tRk0 or
wants the Jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

ChristcnCh; Jeffrey Owen Wade
infant sOn " Mr.. and Mrs James
Bert" Wade, was chriStonod dur
Ing the morning worship hour at
St Peters AME church on sun
day July -. MIR and Mrs.
Maurice Howell, uncle and aunt
are the godparents. Mrs, Mary
Louise Gresham, maternal grand,
mother came from California 10
witneAS the christening,
Out az Hospital! Mir Eugene
Johnlgan. 2SiO Clinton Ave, who
has been recently confined % the
Veterans hospital whore he under.
went surgery Ia now oonvalescing
at home
birthday CclrhTRtedJ LATHE
Cynthia Marshall, daughter Of
Mrs, Jacquelne Marshall, 2blT
Clinton Ave, celebrated her sixth
birthday on Sunday, July ~ with
a party given at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs Florence Thomas. SI2
Bryant Ave. N Those who helped
her celebrate were David, Linda,
Reginald, Jacqueline and Michael
Thomas; Dolores and Bonnie
Watkins. Vincent Jr and Carol
Ann weGtberry, Charles Cren.
shaw Jr, Mrs, Opal wcstberry,
Mrs, JaCqueline Marshall and
MesHrs. Norman WeAtbcrry and
Melvin Thomas. Cameo were
played and the youngsters enjoy.
ed watching tsleviHlon. Tho ira.
ditionAl birthday cake with can.
dlcs and ice cream hiEhllghtcd tho
delightful affair. Cynthia received
q number Of gifts
Visit Family Mr. and Mrs
James Gresham ~ Los Angeles,
CAlif, arrived In the city Thurs.
day. july p 90 visit their parents,
daughter and family. and other
relatives They were the house
guests of their daughter and son
in.law. Mr. and Mrs James Wade,
1920 Fourth Ave. n They left the
city by motor for their home on
Monday morning, July ~.
spend Week End In ChIcaEOl
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Ingram and
Mrs Percy Hughes Jr., motorod
10 Chicago. for the week end
They left Thursday morning and
returned Sunday, July ~ They
were the house guests ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Ave Baker
NacAtIORrpl Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Whltlock and children 81
3sb4 Clinton Ave, returned h0me
Wednesday. July 4 from ~ Louis,
Mo. and Dcs Muines, Ia. In 81
Louis they attended the wedding
~ MIR WhitIock'a brother Mark.
and they visited relatives and
friends In Dea MoincH.
House GusstSI Mr. ana Mrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

annual Wives and Sweethearts
dinner party were discussed.
Correction: Rev. J. win King
and his wife, Fannie. were the
founders OF Crispus Attacks
Home. Mrs. IneE Ford, Mime
apolis. and Mrs. Mildred Sharp.
st. Paul were among the first
board members and not the
founders as was incorrectly stated
in GU July 10th edition.
Spend Vacation In The East {:
Miss Ora Lee o'Neal. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal, 736
Carroll Ave. and Miss Barbara
Jean O'Neal. daughter Of Mrs.
Earl s. Weber, S45 N, Victoria
St, left July 4 for St. Louis, Mo.
to visit relatives and friends and
from there they will go OF Wash
ington and New York City, where
they viii visit relatives. They will
return the first OF September in
time for school. This is a vacation
trip given them by their aunt,
Mrs. Hattie J. Smith OF Washing
ton, d. c. and their sister and
brother.
HOSpltaliEed: Mrs Sue King
$50 w. Central Ave, entered st.
Joseph hospital on Friday, July 10
for observation and treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

and Mrs. Jewel Sears, 400 Ron
do Ave. left Sunday for Detroit
where they will visit friends.
From Detroit. Mrs. Perfect will
90 TO Boston to visit for three
weeks with her sister and brother
in-law.
Dinner Party: DR.. and Mrs.
Earl S. Weber. 245 N. Victoria,
were hosts at a dinner party in
honor of their son, Earl Jr., and
his fiancee. Miss Doris Payne Of
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Roberts, also VS.
itors TO st. Paul from Washing
ton. the nations capitol.
T.S.T.C. Meet With A. v. Hall:
The TSTC met Saturday night.
July IL, with A. v. Hall. Dinner
was served at the Gopher Lodge
Cafe. The club repaired to the
Hall home at 993 w. Central Ave.
after dinner. Plans for the clubs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Earl Smith Of Kansas city, Mo-.
spent the week visiting their sis
ter and brother-ln- Mr.. and
Mrs, James Moppins, S0l8 Fifth
Ave. So, Mrs. Moppins returned
with them and spent a few days
Visiting In Kansas and Missouri.
Anniversary Gr~etinEs, Greet
inEs to Mr.. and Mrs, william 3,
Berry of 5000 Elliot Ave. on their
sixth wedding anniversary which
they celebrated July IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAU BIRTHDAYS

july Mary Jane SprigEs,
o27 Carroll Ave, Shcila Renee.
1909 Carroll Ave.
July 20 Mrs, Agnes Wilson,
$50 st. Anthony Ave. Mr., Fred
erick Southern. sos IGlehart Ave.
Reginald Combs, TT Iglehart
Ave, Mr., Luther johnson. SiS N,
Grotto St, Cecil Mccoy. ass N.
Avon St. Teresa Mae Cox. TSS
Marshall Ave.
July Donald Smith. CAT W.
Central Ave, Mr.. Maceo @. Moo
dy. sr, T27 Rondo Ave,
July % Arthur I'M, Jr,. SSs
Carroll Ave. Louise Brown, 2sT
N. St Adams Ave. Ralph Ward.
sr. e7O W. Central Ave, Mrs,
william Cartwright. TO6 IglehRrt
Ave, Mr. Edgar Owens. 2S5 Ron
do Ave, Mrs, Thelma Thomas, 64l
w. Central Ave, Dale Evans
0oodcn, 1904 Carroll Ave, Mrs,
Clarence Lewis. 2aS St Anthony
Ave, Clarence Davis, 067ts Rondo
Ave,
July 23- FaustIna Robinson. e6s
Iglehart Ave, Mrs. Courtney Hill
yard, 7s2 st. Anthony Ave, Mrs
Lucille Williams, S62I N. Dale
81.
July ~ Rev Floyd Massey.
no st Anthony Ave. Woodford
Mills, 9l8 st, Anthony Ave, II, y.
Henderson. 900 81. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. George Hoage, 800 Charles
st.. Mrs Burt McPheeterH, S9i
Carroll Ave. Alfred White, Jr,
094 Carroll Ave, Mrs. Pearl Doug
las. A2e Carroll Ave. Mrs, Glen.
ME o, Perry, S7s 0altier.
Out-Of-Town birthday
July 2i-Mrs, q. c. Hamlet,
Cleveland. Ohio.
July ~ Danny Ronald Holley,
Buffalo. New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
The WAY | SEE IT
4 By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

York CyAfer months of considering thing very de
to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

one Of the biggest factors
against good government today IL
that our senators and representa-.
tives are not being paid enough
money They each today have .
gross Income Of only $4,000
There should he no opposition a.
raising them $4,000 n year. Net
ther should there be any ODpoHi
ton 10 giving our Judges ~ tho
higher courts salary increases 4
good attorney can today make
more money than tho judges The
average man cannot afford 10 be a
congressman or senator mnIoAB he
has some private means This ma.
ton should be able 10 pay our
men who make the laws and those
who enforce them living wages
Sonny Some son In the NoTtbsidc
Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
MINNEAPOIIs BIRTIDAYs


July Is James w. Mcclellan,
600 Eighth Ave. NJ. Mira, Louise
QuRrterman. 1901 Bryant Ave. N,
Hubert Duncan. 6I7 oaIGlalts Ave.
~, Leon De BoEc. si5 Humboldt
Ave. N, Mrs Al Williams, 2lBh
Fourth Ave. g.. Mrs. Lucille TIL
man, 232 Fremont Ave, N, Mrs.
DeVelma Newman. 1888 Third
Ave. s.
July I9-Mrs, Adele Howell, 22O7
Elliot Ave. Roy Dean, 1901 Bry-
ant Ave N. Dennis Hines. 36O7
Third Ave. 3.
July 20 Mrs LeOla Carey, 37Oi
Fifth Ave. 8. Mrs, Thelma Gray.
420 r 81 st. Mrs. Earlinc EaSon.
1895 Fourth Ave g. Mrs Mary
Collins $500 Fourth Ave T., Louis
sundeen. 2A24 2bth Ave. &, Mrs.
Vincent Shepherd, 1887 Portland
Ave.
July 81 Mrs. Betty Ann An
derson, 37ti Fifth Ave. g., Elmer
Bridges. $40 james Ave. N. James
T. Crockett. 828 Girard Ave. ~.
Floyd Poole. Jr., 1892 Fourth Ave
8.
July 20 Adrenne RatIiff, 24O7
Fourth. Ave 3, Mrs Ava Black.
well, 2b1I Fourth Ave &
July 20 e Charles A. Glenn. 1892
Smelling Ave. r. L. EHcue, 1852
Fihh Ave &, Mrs BculHh Green.
1924 Olson Highway, Frances
LAWYER, 272b 3Oth Ave 4. Ray
Walls. City.
July ~ - Cecil Adair, St22
James Ave N. Ruth Brown, 3437
Smelling Ave. Mrs Patricia Dav.
son 37Ib Fourth Ave e., Russell
= Underwood. 1893 Third Ave. e,
Meredytb Wallace. 3832 Smelling
Ave.
Out Of Town BITthdRys-
July ~ Mrs Alice l. Stewart.
Detroit, Michigan, Elaine johnson,
Cleveland. Ohio
July II Jack Ford. Kansas
city. Missouri.
July ~ Dorothy Waters VII
son Mexico city. Mexico.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

II In hard 10 get along IN most
communities n you have brains
and speak the truth. since most
people are not seeking either in
tslliRsncs or truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Northern Va. Farms

1. Loudoun County near .Aldie-s0.
acre farm on hard-surfaced road
within SO miles Of Washington.
h hTseSef fS patb sSs cetd1a, hea
S1SyzSos 6ar9 s SS% othsT 1iss
2. 4sooscre Loudoun County beef
cattle farm within so. miles OF
Washington. improved with . 200
ggss c ssSns and .n S5ck With home ellen
tricity. Farm has been in the same
family since 1850. $50 acres
cleared. balance in timber. $65. 900.
8. 452-acre cattle farm. in Eauquier
County within 4 miles Of Warren
ton and fronting on . hard-sur.
oS ss T va s MG sDadoas .fPs
basement. Modern Dashboard hot
ts sfe s-ro asnsl tenant soa:. with Ssth
and electricity. 2 lerge feeder
barns: Concrete siio o os9xS2o ma
lakes. 100 acres in hardwood tim;
Der. balance in fields Of orchard
grass and various clovers.. $4,000
4. LOB acres. capable OF support
ing 800 head of cattle and 40
horses or 100 head OF Sat1 y: a hSo
acres Of prime woodland; ! miles
Of county road: Georeian brick res;
idence Of II rooms. baths and
servants quarters; GOOD m sil WitS +
Stable for 40 horses. 2 cattle barns.
each with silo and conveyor sys.;
tenn; 9 euuipment sheds and all
other necessary buildings. Ample
water supply. Two paddocks.
George Mason Green Co.
CAR Mr.. james Tyler. weekdays. IA.
2-3838: ewes. and sun. ask operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
FARMS

lO3 ACRES-1, 900 yards frontage
on Q hard road and busline; 300
yards on river--good fishing; S7
miles south; $500. with $500
down and sos per mo. TE. 6-4l3l.
436 ACRES. ct. Marys County. Nd;
80 acres, cleared, barns. o-rm.
house. all water front privils: on
Patuxent River. AZ mi. from Wash
ington. Write or call HOWARD 3.
CARPENTER. Charlotte Hall. Nd.
2sS ACRES, in spotsylvania County.
Va; $500 acre, cash. TIE. 6-4d3l.
PARADISE. near stras-
burg Va.-35-acre farm In .Shen-
ardoah Valley on state rd.; D.
room remodeled. completely furn.
home. modern kitchen. and bath:
bank barn. stream. truck. ewes.
500 JU. 6.S629 weekdays OF
sHENAND6AH VALLEY 40 acres,
fertile land; 6-rm. house: all con-
veniences. Barn and other outbldgs..
tractor and other equip: 10 ewes
with lambs: mr.. StrAsburg, Vs.;
s ia Down Do%S. $50 month buys 70.
8. 500, g. acres. 6.rm. hungalow On
q. Q. 80. 100 mi. south. TE. 6-41S1,