davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
onlysl29s
AT THESE
OUTSTANDING
STORES
DISTRICT o. COLUMBIA

DISTRICT o. COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
AlA limo. & Carpet Co.
..3o2l Georgia Ave-. NM.
AAA lino. & Carpet Co.
$500 Georgia Ave-, NV.
Ace eurn. Co. ..62l Indiana Ave-. NV.
American Furn. Exchange
1923 9TH St, NV.
American Tile 6 Limo Company
1900 Il St, NE.
Ansonia furn. Co.. ...... sol II St. NE.
Brinson's Furn. & Decorating
1897 18th St, NV.
R. {. Burks fufn. .ll01 7th St, NV.
Cameo Furn. Co.. 600 9th St, SW.
Capitol Limo Co... \ sos n ST, Me.
Central Furn. Co. SAL Indiana Ave-, NV.
Crown Limo Co. .......5l5 9th ST.. Sc.
DieneT'S Inc.
1900 Rhode Island Ave, NE.
District Tile 6 Limo Co. 728 9Th ST., NV.
GoIdenberg's Dept. Store
9TH & K SITS. NV.
Heny's Furn. Co. :. lips 7th ST, NV.
Homemaker's Hardware 4l3 9th ST, Sc. }
HopWood Fufn. Co. lis Il ST., NV.
Hub Furn. Co.. 1919 Benning Rd., NE.
Hub Furn. Co.. Hh & D Sts., NV
Harry kaufman. Inc. 1916 9TH ST, NV.
KRISTEN Furn, Co 1886 7th ST., NV.
leventhal's furn. Co. 1880 7th ST., NV.
National Furn. Co.. Hh & H Sts., NV.
Quaker City Limo Co., Inc.
9Th az. SITS. NV
Redman & Brown Furn. Co.
1923 l4th St. NM
Royal Limo Co.. -. .llth & N SITS, NV.
J. Salus Fufn. Co.. i. 1907 7th ST., NV.
Standard Floors. =. 18th & Sts. NV.
Walker Thomas Furn. Co.
1881 Hh ST., NV.
Washington Household Furn. Co.
906 9th ST., Sc.
zevins Hardware -. .l742 9TH St., NV.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA. Maryland 6 Virginia Lino.co.
iyATTSWLLE. Taylor Floor Service
: mug wv ~
SILVER SPRINGS
se'''' WV ,io5 FACT. west Hovv
Senate Floor Gov. Co. .8504 Georgia Ave.
v,,e,n,.
vAS'"'A
Alexandra furn. Co. !. 1904 King s..
. : sa .sN". .''"' w. 80 's
Evening star., 1954-10-10

about the of floor polish will welcome
Gloss GoCoat the latest thing Johnsons Wax!
Nothing before has let floors lovely shiny simple to clean
busy feet and
tough the number Of
much brighter for ten week Accept substituted
,ckcoru ud4nucos musdsck ckMsm&oa
Evening star., 1954-10-10

This photoeectric device proves eyes don't deceive
just as your floor win show after weeks of traffic
and damp -moppng, Hard Gloss Glo-Coat scores a
brightness rating of sixteen the substitute polish
q four.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Luncheon Held

The annual spring parasol
party OF the Belle Haven Country
Club was held yesterday on the
terrace and lawn Of the club. The
luncheon got underway at 1880
and the fashion show theme was
Summer Fashions Under tho
SUM-"
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Dorothy Kroen1er Becomes Bride

Miss Dorothy Anne Kraemer,
daughter Of the Rev and Mrs.
Walter E. Kraemer of Silver
Spring, was married recently
to Mr. Edward Walter Cockrell,
son OF Mrs. James Fletcher of
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

The ceremony took place at
the Calvary Lutheran Church
with the Rev. George Hoyer Of
flciating. A reception was held
at the Belmont Farm in Ashton,
Md. The couple are making
their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Planning Trip

Miss Clara K. Lapp Of the
Woodner sailed from New
York on Wednesday on the
Queen Mary with the Archdi-
ocese Of Washington for a two
months pilgrimage in Europe.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Ellison -Weiher
Mrs. Caroline S. Ellison an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Patricia Ann to Corpl.
Donald E. Weiher. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond c. Weiher Of
Rio Grande. Ohio. The wedding
will take place July 3.
HensIee-M -Meons
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Henslee
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Louise to
Mr.. James Embree Means, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Embree
Means Of Alexandria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

"Open church" was observed on
Saturday evening, September 25,
in the First Methodist church,
Glen Dale, near Wheeling, w. Va,
when Miss Nancy Bee Peabody,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Dare Peabody, of Glen Dale, be-
came the bride of Thomas Jeffer-
son Browning, also of Wheeling
Mr.. Browning is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Curtis Browning, of
Washington, D. c., and Deep Greek
Lake.
The Rev Russell d. Lowthcr Of
ficiated at the candlelight single
ring service before an altar deco
rated with ferns, palms and mixed
fall flowers, thanked with lighted
candelabra, at 6:30 p. m. Mrs,
Robert NJ Fisher was organist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her maid of honor,
Miss Doris Ann Houston. Mrs.
Jack Shepherd Huggins and Miss
Lillian Louise Sustersic were
bridesmaids. Ernest Richard Nc
Intyre was best man. Ushers were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
To Wed Saturday

Miss Shirley Auburn Friend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Friend, of Mt. Lake Park, will be-
come the bride Of Theodore Lynn
Hartle, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore l.. Hartle, ST., of Clarion,
Pa, on Saturday morning, October
8, at 10 o'clock, at an open church
wedding at St Peters Catholic
church.
The nuptial mass will be said by
Rev. FIR. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor.
The bride will nave as her only
attendant, Miss Romano Hersh-
man, as maid of honor. Robert
Ashby will serve as best man for
the groom.
Miss Friend was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1852 and
has been employed at the Clements
Jewelry store in Oakland. Mr..
Hartle is in the armed forces, and
is located at Fort Bragg, n. c.,
with a division of paratroopers. He
entered the service in May Of 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Accentnate The Positive

Accentuate The Positive
Some years ago, the above three
words were title for popular,
catchy song. Only three words, yet
analysed they have an important
message for each one of us. Ac-
cording to Wcbsters new College
Dictionary, the word accentuate
means TO lay stress upon, and
among the many definitions of
positive is the word, constructive;
a plus quality, which is the one |
like best.
We all know people, and nearly
all of us in varying degrees are
guilty, who seem to have chosen as
their life's career, finding fault
with everyone and everything. No
member of their family ever quite
measures up to their standards. In
community life, they alone have
all the answers and everyone else
is out of step. No matter how
fortunate they are, they grumblc
because they DO not have more.
They are SO busy finding fault
with everyone and everything, they
have little time left for positive
action. TO the people around them,
they are tiresome and a complete
bore.
Let us look at the positive per-
son. He, too, sees reason for criti-
cisms at times, yet he realizes that
alone is not the answer to any
thing He is the first one to roll
up his sleeves and try to make
things better.
At home, he does the extra tasks
without grumbling His love for
his family motivates him to acts
Of love and helpfulness. Realizing
his own shortcomings, he is more
tolerant Of those of his family.
In his community, he is always
willing to take an active part in
projects which make that com
munity a better place in which to
live. He will serve as a Sunday
School teacher, a leader for All
club, guide for Scout troop. He
is so busy being helpful, he has
little time to criticize.
In the schools he is cooperative,
trying to see and understand the
many and serious problems they
face He helps his children to the
right attitudes, helping them to
see the need for their own CO.
operative attitudes toward their
teachers and those in authority
He is not content to give lip
service to his Christian convictions
and IDEAS. Into his daily business
life he carries his honor, his hon
csty and fairness. Those who know
him are sure he can be relied upon
to keep both his word and his
promise. He is an example Of posi-
tive living.
"Accentuate the positive" were
Just three words of catchy, popu-
lar song, vet applied to our daily
lives, they could change US into
happier, more useful people. Taken
seriously, they could really help US
to grow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

win Robson, Long Stretch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Swaugcr, Grantsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Jenkins and daughters
are visiting her parents in North
Carolina.
Ronald Broadwater, Grantsville,
spent the weekend with his cousin
David Beachy.
Dan Hummel is seriously i'll at
his home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwood Merrill
entertained the Young Peoples
Group Of the Cherry Grove Breth-
rem church and their friends with
a hayride and wiener roast last
Friday evening. Those attending
from this community were Ronald
Kyle, Darrell and Daley Merrill,
Gerald and Joyce Warwick, Doro-
thy burst, Doris and Johnny Hum
mel, Shirley, Pearl and Bobby
Wiland, Dean and Nancy burst,
and Robert Otto.
Navy developed dog tag
locket of glass which warns wear
er when he has been exposed to
atomic radiation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

down the front with small buttons.
The tulle skirt was outlined with
several rows of nylon tulle pleats.
Her shoulder length illusion veil
was held in place with a lace
crown studded with irdcscent Sc
gums. She carried a colonial bou-
quot of white roses, pompons and
stephanotis.
The three attendants were
ically gowned in ballerina
length dresses which correspondent
to the bridal gown exactly. They
wore net stoles over the shoulders.
The maid Of honor wore shrimp
and the two bridesmaids wore CO.
tillion blue. They carried colonial
bouquets of mixed flowers.
Following the ceremony the re-
ception was held in the church
social rooms. Later the couple left
for an eastern wedding trip.
Mrs. Browning was graduated
from the Ohio Valley General hos
pital school of nursing in Wheeling
and is assistant head nurse ON one
Of the floors Mr.. Browning was
graduated from Coolidge High
school in ashington, D. c., and
then served three years in the u.
S. Navy. He was graduated from
Catholic University in 1852 and did
graduate work at George Washing
ton university where he was a
member Of the sac social fra
ternity. He is engaged as an archi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

David Minesinger and John Wilkin-
son.
The brides ballerina length
gown was a Columbia original,
composed of nylon tulle over satin
and featured an allover embossed
design of white appliqued flowers.
The bodice was strapless and
edged with rows of tulle and was
topped with a sheer jacket, fash
toned with peter pan collar and
long pointed sleeves, fastening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

tect. Mr. Browning was named for
his grandfather, lifelong resident
Of this county and is a great, great
grandson Of Meshach Browning,
pioneer Garrett countian and au-
thor of "Forty-foW Years of the
Life of Hunter"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
GOLDEN WEDDING
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cordicr,
Of TareutUm, Pa. visited i'm Glen
dale and Meadow Mountain over
the wcek-end Mrs. Cordicr's
mother Mrs. Lille Friend. returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

were not interested In the lang
uage Of their forefathers, Such
papers were doomed from the days
of their founding and, one by one
they disappeared, primarily thru
the methods OF consolidation. Min
ncsota was the last stand of many
foreign language papers, published
not only in this state, but through
out the whole Northwest.
The Scandinavian people were
among those first In the state and
were largest in number. The
papers which the oldsters read
have all gone with but one cx-
ceptlon. the Skandinav at Duluth
The Finnish people came In large
number al a somewhat later date
Their papers. with their readers
In a more closely confined area Of
the state. seem To have survived
better than some in other langu-
ages There are two such publica-
tons In Minnesota. one At New
York Mills and the other at Du-
luth The Nuwiny Minncsockie In
a Polish newspaper in st. Paul
and that city also has had two
German language newspapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
JUST A FEW LEFT

Through the foresight OF the
founders Of the earliest govern
ment in Minnesota, there was n
most successful effort TO preserve
the newspaper OF the territory and
the state.
The newspaper collection Of the
Minnesota Historical Society is
one of its greatest possessions II
now consists OF more than $4,000
volumes and represents more than
80 million newspaper pages Here
the seeker Of the story of the past
can find record that was written
at the time Of great events
There have been many foreign
language papers lin Minnesota,
scores Of them. They appeared in
several languages But they all
suffered from the same general
cventuality Their readers died In
their places came generations that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Ten 81. Louis
Aldermen Toke
Sfund For RIGHTS

st. Louis Z amp - Ten st
Louis Aldermen thought IT was
time to end segregation in the
city's hotels, theaters and res
taurants, but II of their col
leagues disagreed with them, and
a bill which would have outlawed
such Jim crow" recently lost out
The bill to make 1t illegal TO dis
criminate against anyone because
Of race. religion or color in giving
service in restaurants, or grant
ing admissions to hotels or thea
tiers. failed TO pass in spite OF sup
port by newspapers and the Met
ropolitan church federation.
Commenting on the vote, the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch said that the
bills should have been passed"
The great majority OF st.
Louisans are ready for the end OF
discrimination in such public
places. That is shown by the fact
that downtown hotels have al.
ready very largely ended discrim-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA UEL.AND

,.,, IL. -. ,,,., .,,,.. -, .r.... ~. -,
a.. -, ,,rt.,, ,n,n,, .h,,, ,.,rt, a. i,n, "a -, 80
-, en-, .a, "a 90 ,Ia, -, ~ m, So -,
The ,sn,s nSt s,S' Now - v, nm tN ,,, na ,s.
-. -, ,rt,, So, ,,, s,, ,,u ~ ,,u, ~, ., u,,
-. A., - -. a., p,, ,,rnn 4, ,,,s - n , -, 49,,
~. rrrr s,s On the lawn they matte, the hts -, yrr I,s
/ a, 80. $ r., ,,,,,, sa,,,." ' " ~ " 49, 80
~ - - -. =. -, ,,,,.,, -, ,,.. .,. 10, A., ,,,..,
/ ,,, -, , - 800. n,, a.. ,. - :, a. -, -
,sry,r krs,, ,not ,r.r, we're t, r.r rl. ,r,sn.
.,,.s ,o,,r, , 90, ,,,,, - -, -. ,ns
nar,a,r , ana hit ,,t,n curly ,,,.,,,,s O. sr,.n - n
,is,rpoir,s,
a., ,,, ,,,., ,.,,.r,. ,,, ,,,.,,.
,,. 80, - ,, III a, 4. nj. ,, ,n,..,,,. ,,,, -.
NJ, ,,., artn, - go, o., ,,, ,r o,,,,, NJ. a., o,,.,
,as,, a, 49,. = -. ~, ,.,,, 80, ~ =. 49,, =
tn n,r, ,,,n NINA -, snrtt and ,,, n.,, ana ,r A.,
&c =. =, -, a., =, A.. -, 49, 49,. =
IT, I'LL, ,o, a,, ,,,or,,, ,,,.. ,, - ,,,,, $50,
y. . ,,,a, , - ,, . A.. ,,a,a, ,,a, . 10, 49,, 49,.
,.,.,at, =, ,., ,. -. ., .,r,,, $500. -. =,
,r che ,noncn,s ,,sn, ,,r,rn ,, ,n 81, ~ an, ,a.n, ant
,..o,a,s,. ' 1890 ' ~
w "'' VAIN ''' So' u"s Sn /" '' "''' '' p"'"''
van "'hm '""' '"e anu wal" JWS' mummy '"
'' my "'A'' ~ P'oP' say '""'R "' "'e "'" '''"
VIII se' ~ wa" over WIN w Jo'N "'nk why u' inc wal" "o'S
no S"o AZ "' NO "'S'' Inc "eN' 'N ''" "' "'"e''SS
"'Se "''h '''''
when walk and look at the sky and feel happy and say TO
myself often Gust rcminder) Il am free free 1T In
then that the invisible fountain 81 thoughts inside (Which are not
endon all the hard facts have learned
hoo begins Little silent bombs revelation burst inside
and each fills with gentle delight and surprise Why
how ISL Thought befote' You VIII
denly how pretty the winter evening or will strike
with aStonshment that YOU who mean to husband
and not he To Or how egom and fear the thing Or
how prejudice prejudice Judging Judging people before
know them which absurd And then get home and long
afterwards there kind of relief and happiness a though You had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
THE FIRST LAND DEAL.

one OF the FIRST real estate
transactions in Minnesota land
WAS in 1903 when the Great White
Father purchased a substantial
area at the south Vt the Mime.
sofa and adjacent to the Falls OF
81, Anthony, The sellers were the
Sioux. The intermediary was one
2cbulon rtke, u lieutenant In the
United states Army,
Pike same up the big river in
September 1905, lie ate breakfast
on the 2ist with the Kaposia
band OF the tribe who lived near
nayton's Bluff. below whs, Is now
st, Paul lie visited with J. n.
Farbault, an early trader. and
camPcd at night ON an island
where the Minnesota and Missts.
Sippt meet.
on the 23rd Pike met with the
Sioux and made an effective sales
talk lie told them what he want
ed lie explained that traders
would come with goods, gave a
present W some tobacco and
promised drink when the papers
were signed
Quite a number Of chiefs Of the
nakotahs We're present but did not
sign the deed. Only two az them
put their cross marks ON the OF,
fetal documents One was Little
Crow, NJ u long line ~ chiefs. and
the other was Rising Moose
The consideration was not set
down in the document Tho United
states Senate filled that In at two
thousand dollars That was cheap
land, n few pennies an acre. for
the Of future great cities and the
control OF three great rivers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

during the United Cerebral Palsy
~ Minnesota Trlethon
The tclcthon was held on Satur.
day evening November ~, begin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Among Long Distance
Operators For Pulsv Drive

Miss Maricnne Curry daughter
VI Mir and Mrs Charles u. Curry.
1880 Fifth Az \, was among the
long distance operators selected
by the chief Stowardcsa OF the
union 10 serve in receiving pledges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

ination and that no great public
cutlery greeted the reporting Of
the bills by the legislative com.
mittee. These bills will come up
again. and they will be passed "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

ming at y p IN, In the Calhoun
Reach Hotel studio Miss Curry
worked from II p, m. Saturday
Ia u ~, Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

Joseph sebol. 80. COL Morton st.. NV.
Anna Gutman. 80, 1910 Wheeler I'd. Sc.
William w. johnson. rs, 1925 18th st.
NV.
James Heavey. 76, Washington.
Walter A. Foote. 81. 1925 18th st.. NV,
wencinty oranejchi.. 81. washington.
. Bernard J. Shehan. 81. 2001 18th St.
NV.
Herman Topper. &c. WASHINGTON.
Martha Parker. 81. Chevy Chase. Md.
Joseph J. Handley. 81. Portland Mills
Pa.
Roy J. Hodge. As. 1928 D st Sc.
Linda C. sharp. infant. Takoma Park
Md.
Jacob Bryant, so, WASHINGTON.
Annie Pollard. rs, 1922 10th st. NV.
Rosa Mcpherson. 66. 1888 9th st. ne.
Robert King. Sc, 1907 18th st. NV.
Minnie Hardy. SO, e94 18th &. ne.
Elizabeth Spencer, IS, 18 ( st; NV.
Earl Williams, Al. WASHINGTON.
Nelson c. Howe jr.. %. 1873 Eye st. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
BEFORE YOUR
Child COUGHS
ONCE MORE
Here's Relief So Different
for coughs Of colds II
will change oil your ideos
about cough syrups!

At last a new and pleas
ant cough medicine with q
"relief-action" all Its own!
Science has combined in q
special way q penetrating /
Ingredient with a medicGt-
ing formula. The combina-
ton means your child gets
more relief faster, more
effectively. This new medi-
cine Is named VickS Medi-
trating Cough Syrup be-
cause 1t medicGteS as 1t
penetrGtes. Try 1t today!
wuGEkS MEDi ARiNG
COUGH SYR
Evening star., 1954-04-25
FARMS

liza. FARM with 5.rm. dwelling
bath and heat. on sood road; gem
for Q retired couple; good buy at
1S-a. farm with 6-rm. dwelling, bath
munity. good Iand; you will love it;
% a.. S-rm. dwelling and barn ON q
knoll with scenic view. on U. S. Rt
40. with paved drive and access tc
is steal at $4,000.
H; P. BURDETTE & SON. Mt, Airy,
nings phone MIR. Price. $31.
$50 ACRES, indian Head section
Nice broom house, large bank barn
other buildings. About rs acres
saSle snd prse Rslanss n pine Terms ane
200 ACRES, Hughesviile section:
cultivated. tobacco and corn; tenant
house, 4 barns; share tenant operat.
ing; complete with tractor anc
equipment; horse. Price, S14.500
ATs TTsTTS; rms f1s.S Y cash, ss,,nu ..,,,,,s
,l3 acres: 5-room and bath house
barn, many other buildings; ] acre
inland lake, stocked with bass anc
other fish: Good business location
Price; s.; $50. Terms: z cash: Il,
acres; overlooking historic Port To.
bacco Valley; stream on rear; large
living room, fireplace. 3 bedrooms
ceramic tiled bath. electric kitchen
basement, automatic oil heat, unim-
proved End floor: screened recrea.
500. Terms.
WANT A SMALL FARM and large
house? Q big rooms; lovely setting
stately trees and shrubs; on paved
road near Rt: 301. below Waldorf
more land available II wanted. Sew
eral farm buildings. Priced to sell
quick. S10,500. Terms, $1,000
down, balance monthly.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

BEL ALTON. MD.-250 acres; 5000
#. State road frontage: 5-room
dwelling, electricity and water: A.
rm. tenant house, electricity: lge.
tobacco barn. stables, farm build-
ings; excellent soil. considerable
La PLATA. MD.-I63 acres. IL
arabic; soil produces best quality
tobacco; near La Plata; good neigh
borhood; 4-room bungalow. elec-
tricity. telephone; Groom tenant
house, electricity; large tobacco
main: Immediate possession; Si4. 900.
LEONARD SNIDER
Tel. 33I1. LA PLATA. ND.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Retreat Bargains
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
30 LOTS on Colesville I'd. near Nava
Ordnance Lab. FIRST TINE OF

30 LOTS on Colesville rd. near Naval
Ordnance Lab. FIRST TINE OF
FERED. Water at property. Average
size, S0xl40. Engineered, ready TO
go. 81 1,400 per lot with terms. Call
Mbl. h5ter pRiScE a;S " VGEoRSfs s5ssaS COUNTY
WE HAVE MANY CHOICE TRACTS
available for immediate or future
development. Mr.. Moran or Mr..
Meceney, with FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
4ss s. ACRES, ACRES FAIRFAX COUNT
Only miles from a Cloverleaf in
Shirley hwy; IN the path Of develop
Ssnf county ssodf onsas. on sr0TRs stats
rd.; q good investment at $3.50 an
acre. "a down. VERNON NJ. LYNCH
& SONS, Realtors. Springfield. Va,
KI. 9-615S tclosed Sundays. -25
l: miles D. c.; 460-ft; I'd. frontage;
L9Kf 9wNEs a9d oslfr So o .ss
s with a. lake yieE; siosS saerifee at less
TOP NOTCH NV. LOCATION, 7-unit
building. ready to so. Plans, permit
and construction loan incl. in price;
$1,000. RE. 7-72s6 and ewes. JU.
LOT. o1PoI1i ioox1oo. clear and high; util-
tiles: gas, water, electricity; 10
best offer. Call WA. 7-5329 after
3 ACRES, Crystal Springs. Fairfax
County, miles east Of Centreville.
1870. easy terms arranged. JE.
2-OS32. 20
Evening star., 1954-04-25
TRIPLE VALUE

TRIPLE VALUE
~ Small stock. farm owning both
mi. from Mont. County line, but with
advantage of Fred. County taxes.
Lovely manor recond. in excel. taste.
brand-new Delco heat. plant. alum.
dble. windows, with screens. lons
perb view, new elec, wiring; 5 bed
rms, new elec. kit. laundryette. din
rm.; liv., ,rm.. with Colonial flrepl;; :;
parlor. library. 2 powder. rms. =
baths. . barns. gar, smoke house,
workshop. all painted this month.
nut and sycamore trees. Swimming
and fishing. Price S27 500, terms.
(2) Charming recond. dwelling 3 bed
rms, bath. liv. rm.. din. rm.. elec.
kit. refre. English bsmt. with new
unused Delco heat. plant; to Il
acres for garden and pasture. Stream
with good swimming hole. Price
G'l, Ideal loo for summer camp or
subdiv. comprising 80 acres beaut
pasture. both banks Bennett Creek.
A natural quarry of soft bldg. stone
Maj. gas avail. on property. Price
These 8 parcels are contiguous and
can be purchased together at 10'e
Property about . mi. from Clover
Leaf on new 4-lane speedway being
built from Frederick to D. c. %
mi. Dir: Out Route 240 past Be
thesda Naval Hospital to. Hyatts-
town. through village to 1st right
turn on Route rs. then straight to
bridge over Bennett Creek with both
white dwellings in full view. Fol
appointment call P. H. CHADBURN
owner, New Market. Md. 3046. Mail
ing address Green Valley Farm. RFI
Clarksburg. Md. -25