davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Bowling Results
M YIN la
MERCHANTS LEAGUE


Standings-Won, Lost-Moody's
Clothing ILL, City Cleaners 9-3
G & G Service "a, Hungry Horse
Maintainers rs, V. F. w. Post No
$3.50 6-6, Vandevanter Meats 4-8,
B & B Food Mart No. 3-9, Lu-
theran Brotherhood OH.
Results Last Week: G & G Serv-
ice-820, 837, 857, 2514 VS.. Moody's
Clothing-94O, 937, 904, 2781. B &
B Food Mart No. 2-776, 812, 1852,
1850 VS.. City Cleaners-855, 824,
1893, 2472. v. F. w. Post No. $685.
824, $40, 800, 2482 VS.. Vandevan-
ter Meats = 877, 837, 787, 25O1;
Hungry Horse Maintainers = $50,
9O6, 784, 1920; VS.. Lutheran Bro
therhood-758, 827, 773, 1858.
Honor Roll - High team series,
Moody's Clothing 2781; High team
game, Moody,s Clothing $40; High
series, Bob Moody 584; High game,
D. Thomas, 225.s
Tuesday
OMMERclAL LEAGUE
Standings-Won, Lost-Canyon
Cafe 1910, Columbia Falls Lumber
Us, Apgar Village Inn Us, Bank
of Columbia Falls Us, Rex's Skin
Heads 6-6, B & B Meats 4-8, I'm
ion Sheet Metal SO, Lions Club
2-10.
Results Last Week: Rex's Skin
Heads 923, $40, 932, 1895 VS.. Union
Sheet Metal 700, 1859, 1888, 2447;
5 BIB Meats 855, 1922, 888, 2575 VS..
Apgar Village Inn 944, 922, 1862,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Blind Mans" Bluff

From where l sit, / agree-the
highway is no place for jokes. We
all ought to be considerate of the
other fellow when we're driving.
In fact, let's respect our neigh
boris right of way ali0ays. Then,
when we have differences of
opinion-say about the best route
to Centerville, or whether beer or
buttermilk is better with lunch
there will be less chance of any
body developing any "blind"spots.
&e M4,4<
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
KNOW
M MONTANA
EARLY CATTLE SHIPPING CENTER

by Jessie sanchfid, Editor Publisher The Wibaux
operating the Maltese Ranch
Medora, NJ D., the of Mngusvie Wibaux
rapidly becoming important the nspira
Wbaux The by the of 1884 already
important livestock shipping point the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
could compete with Mngusville for the cattle
the lands Medora difficult too
space was lacking railroad hold
herds OF cattle of any size together for shipment.
Minguvie all creation stretched unduatngy to the
southern cattle which had
recently established themselves the northern rangeSmp
Knife brand Towers Gudges OK outfit
aged Byeudrove their cattle along Beaver Creek to
Mingusvle Merrfield Syvance from Medora
ferred shipping their stock from the Montana town
Civilization, however, did not keep pace with commerce in
development of this prairie town 1t lurd little place
STEADY residents half dozen railroad employees
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
aNNork More Prosperous Montana"
project that should include all Montanans
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

Copyright, 1854. United States Brewers Foundation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
CONTINUED from Page 3s)

NOOu44uUe0 ION rage 00I
pharmaceutical and chemical
firms have set up plants in Is
rael as a center of export for that
part of the world. Thus, Ammi-
Dent toothpaste made in Israel
is exported to India and Greece,
Penetro's line of vitamins, insect
icides and ointments are manu-
featured at a plant set up by the
Tennessee corporation in Petach
Tikvah.
Plastics are another important
branch of chemistry and one of
the most promising new enter
prises of Israel is the plastic fact
ory at Holon, near Tel Aviv. This
enterprise is unique in that it
was set up jointly by a group of
American manufacturers who are
competitors in the American
market.
So the list grows. Israel is CROP
ing searching reaching out in
many directions to find that which
she is best fitted to do. Chances
are the final result will show her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Macon B'noi Birth
Women Hold Dinner,
Style Show

B'nai Birth Women of Macon
staged their annual Embarrassing
affair, this year donors dinner
and fashion show at Baconsfield
Clubhouse recently.
Members of B'nai Birth who
modelled the clothes were Mrs. A.
A. Roobin, Mrs. Jay Goldstein,
Mrs. Robert Gerson, Mrs. Alvin
Hirsch, Mrs. Stanley Friedman,
Mrs. David Kalish, Miss Ann Lip
son and Miss Paula Hirsch.
Styles from Goldman's, NeePs,
Stephens, Snyders, Mary Lou
Shop, Arleene's, Robinson's and
Evelyn's of Warner Robins were
shown. Mrs. Irving Purcell was
chairman for the dinner and fash
ion show.
Proceeds from this will 60 to-
ward the civic work of B'nai
Birth in Bibb County.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Braided White Bread

1/8 lb. yeast
l 1/2 cups water
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon oil
l tablespoon sugar
3 cups flour
l well beaten egg
Dissolve the yeast in a 1/2 cup
water. Sift the flour, sugar and
salt into a mixing bowl. Make a
grove in the flour, add dissolved
yeast, we'll beaten egg, oil and l
cup water. Knead soft dough
and place into a Toured bowl.
Cover and keep in a warm place
to rise to double its bulk. Knead
again and divide into IL equal
pieces. Shape each piece into long
round narrow strips, and form 2
twists from the strips. Place one
twist on top of another, place
into a creased baking pan. Keep
in a warm place to rise. Brush
with beaten egg and bake in a
moderate oven one hour.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Macon, Georgia
ISrae|-Lan of Chemistry

capable of many things but it
does seem to this one writer that
it will be in the field of chemistry
in which she will display her gen.
Jus at best.
Both the capacities of the land
and the qualities of the Jewish
mind, 1t seems to me, join in sup
porting this appraisal.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Press Women
Elect Officers

The Women's National Press
Club elected Mrs. Elizabeth Car
penter, Washington correspond
ent for a group Of Southwestern
newspapers. as its new president
yesterday.
She succeeds Mrs. Hazel
Markell, Of the Washington Daily
News and Mutual Broadcastine
System, who now becomes q
member Of the governing board
Others elected to the board OF
governors were Miss Betty Beale,
of The Star. and Mrs. Helen Hill
Miller, magazine writer.
Other officers, elected without
opposition, include: Ida Jean
Kain, King Features, first vice
president; Anne Sullivan Hagen
radio and television officer for
the United States Information
Service, second vice president;
Alice Frein johnson, Washing
ton correspondent for the Seattle
Times and Alaska dailies, record
ing secretary; Eva Bray, Kip
linger NewSletters, corresponding
secretary; Edith Porter Gilbert,
executive assistant, Federal
Housing Administration, treas
urer, and Ann Cottrell Free,
Washington correspondent for
the Birmingham News, historian.
They will be inaugurated later
this month.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Years Achievements
Marked by Hodussuh

cut out the thousands Of gar
mentS.'
"Our women" she added,
"have lent their womenpower to
the Red Cross in rolling band
ages, contributed books and
flowers to hospitals and helped
in every phase Of Red Cross &C
tivity."
In the national HadaSsah pro-
gram Of civic service and leader
ship the group has pledged its
support and taken an active part
in civil defense recruitment, tu-
berculosis seal sales, blood donor
drives and many other commun-
nifty projects.
Paid fr PIontines 'sS'
BY buying contributions in the
Jewish National Fund, local
members have paid for the in
dividual planting of trees in
Israel, aiding in a reclamation
Of acres of wasteland for farm
and industrial sites.
I'VE have helped turn barren
land into fruitful country" she
said.
Under their American affairs
program, Mrs. Smith stressed the
membership can keep a watch on
social legislation.
Neighborhood groups meet
monthly to keep informed on
such matters and in the past
have taken a stand on such is
sues as urging the membership
to oppose any abridgement Of
civil rights, or to work for legis-
lation for better housing.
Through Embarrassing lunch
cons and donations, the members
have sent money to the national
maintenance of the Hebrew
Medical organization, currently
engaged in a drive to raise money
for a new medical center to be
constructed near Jerusalem.
DR.. Joseph HirSh, executive
secretary Of the Medical Ad-
visory Board Of the Hebrew Uni
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Jefferson Davis
Observance Set

The Distict Division. United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will hold exercises commemorate
ing the 146th birthday anniver-
sary of Jefferson Davis at pm.
tomorrow in Statuary Hall in the
United States Capitol.
Leading the exercises will be
MB. William Curry Harllee, Divi-
sion president.
Representative Bennett, Demo-
crat. Of Florida. will give the
principal address, and Mrs. Bel
mont Dennis, president general
of the UDC, will place a wreath
at the base Of the Jefferson
Davis statue.
Others who will participate in
the program will be the Rev.
Vladimir E. Hartman, Washing
ton Federation of Churches; DR..
Ella r. FaleS. past president of
the District division; Captain
Rex Magee. Sons Of the Confed-
eracy: Mrs. George M. Stack
house, president of the Jeffer-
son Davis Chapter Of the UDC,
and Miss Frances E. Shirley,
District division third vice presi-
dent who will represent the Chill
dren Of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
How's Your Circulation?

mer favorites because it's easier
to feel cool when you don't have
on a tight-f1tting dress. Going
around in "circles" makes for q
pleasant fashion outlook and .
comfortable summer dress choice.
Remember, they can help keep
the air circulating!
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By Eleni

Captivating cottons easy to
don, pretty to look at, in colors
and fabric patterns that are
the current buying concern Of
women right now.
Figure out first what you want
your cotton frock to do for you
and then start looking around
for It.
II you need a crisp looking
cotton for the Office wear. view
the dark colofs with interest.
Leisure activities call for q less
business-like look to your cottonS
and these may double-duty for
you If you buy a sundress type
with a novel jacket or other
cover-up device.
Full-Skirted cottonS are sum-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
5Oth Annual Picnic

Mrs. John Morrison Kerr was
hostess yesterday to the Cont
mental Danes Chapter of the
District Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution at the chapters
50th annual picnic, held in the
garden of her home at 1922
Thirtieth street NV.
Assisting Mrs. Kerr were Mrs.
John A. Massey, Mrs. Alvord c.
DeVoe, Mrs. Franklin T. Foltz,
Mrs. Michael j. Torlinski and
Mrs. David G. White.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By Mary L. Vouehon

The elimination Of q years
activities was celebrated yester-
day by approximately 900 mem
bers and guests Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of Hadassah, wom-
ems Zionist organization Of
America.
Hadassah's medical and health
program in Israel provided the
theme for the observance at a
luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Mark Smith, recently re-
elected president of the chapter,
presided. ~
The local chapter, with a mem
bership of approximately $500
follows the national organiza-
ton program.
It's activities closely parallel
those Of LIT other chapters in
this country, Alaska and Puerto
Rico.
I'VE have been successful in
the goals we have pledged our
selves" Mrs. Smith told the
group.
los Children Aided
Last year, she pointed out, the
chapter rescued and rehabili-
tated 105 children through its
contributions to Youth Aliyah,
sponsored by the national or
ganization. This program, to
date, has rehabilitated more than
$1,000 refugee children.
Meeting in homes and small
groups, the local women knitted
children's and baby garments,
packed them and shipped them
to National HadaSSah headquar-
ers in New York where they were
sent to Israel. The total clothing
contribution was valued at $l5,-
900.
For this project" Mrs. Smith
pointed out. "the American Red
Cross donated their facilities to
Evening star., 1954-06-02
versity -HadasSah Medical School

versity -HadaSSah Medical School,
was guest speaker at the
luncheon.
DR.. HirSh praised the Hadas-
sab medical organization for an
outstanding record of 40 years in
public health in Israel.
HadasSah's record of achieve
ment in Israel, he told the group,
has virtually eliminated tuber-
culosis, has reduced the Incl
dence Of malaria, and in Pales-
tine has the finest record Of in
fant survival.
With the influx Of thousands
Of refugees bringing new infec-
tionS, he said, this great work
of Hadassah is being undone.
"Hadassah is q key need in the
state Of Israel" he said.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Artist to Speak

Jack Perlmutter, artist and
photographer and instructor at
Wilson Teachers College, will ad-
dress the final luncheon meeting
Of the season of the Alexandria
Branch, National League Of
American Pen Women, at / pm.
Friday at the Anchorage in Alex
andria. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Ohm
stead, newly elected president.
will preside.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Flower Show

The Rock Creek Garden Club
will hold a flower show and
luncheon today at the Wood mt
Country Club. with Mrs. Gustave
Ring as chairman. Entries tor
the show will be judged before
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

For further particulars of
this and other properties, con-
tact l.. A. .Aoercrombie, Pooles-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
DISK SPACE

BARR BLDG. el0 nth st. NV. nr
Conn. and Knew mod. attrac
tive desk space for those who wan
the best: receptionist. switchboard
ice: furn.: reas ST. 3-T6S4.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk spac
In Dupont Circle area: telephon
answering, mail service avail. Cal
DOWNTOWN mail address and tels
with desk. $50. ME. S-3gB3.
HEART or SILVER SPRING. witt
Or without phone; building or al
neo industries except real estate o
FREE--FREE--FREE--To accountant
public stenographer or any othel
business In downtown real estat,
ONCE In exchange for staying ii
oiiiee lew hours a day. Induir,
or ia, 5-52B7. o1
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FARMS tcons. j
GENTLEMAN,S ESTATE

NN1<AN = 4A&2AN4x14N ~ Gs0 = ~ j =
BEEF. HORSE AND STOCK Farm
Over 3-mt. frontage on the beautiful
Capon River mi. west Of Rte. 5o-A
Vernon brick Colonial residence.
475 acres of grassland. 125 acres
In mountain land abounding in wild
turkey, deer and other game: sports
mans paradise: wonderful fishing:
large barns. fully equipped fol
You could not duplicate residence
and bldgs. for 100000. Avail your
self OF this great opportunity te
get the greatest buy We have eyeI
offered. Only Sl25, 600. Well Il.
nanced. WIN consider trade for citi
Specialists, RA. 3-34si. sunday. OF
Evening star., 1954-10-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. poR RENT
lNDUsTR.A. PROP. wANTED
OFFICES D STUDIOS FOR RENT

siS.eond bids H viii r rsns e 81 az q msG s6;
part; excel; location. 7705 Ga. ave,
ROOM ~ RTsRvlssii avSiiilABIE M SUITE. IsS s.r.
peted: sir conditioned: use Of re-
eeption room. 1877 Warner Build
s. ). I,20o So. FT.. modern on once
clean. hight. End moor, heat furn..
reasonable. IA. s-ao4i suDols1ce' gH
1924 X ST. N.W.--office suite 81 4
large rooms; can be rented as suite
or as separate ofices; good lease
and reasonable rental includes M
utils. and janitor service. INQUIRE
RozANsKY al Ex. S-s5sf. s
808 II ST. N.W.--Entire 2nd a.. AR
50. It, for ofiices, furn. OF or urifurn,
studio and apt, sales, etc: reas.
AN. CosIfriosEEbb.. osS5s q Eb.. ssI7s oST7Sr "a !,
rms. rms. and bath; 2nd q. front; 18th st
s sHoEE, INC NC, s24 14th St. NV,
ssis. tRGsi i4t2 sr. N.w.-rn..re snd GS fioo,
aiylded INTO several rms. Ample
Soiiet facilities. Heat furn. Suitable
ms. agency, architects and engiri-
ssLs once. etc. Vacant. Reas. rent
GSal SlM M; Jenkins; SHANNON 4
NGas 4 a.s, "a. III. g.ssts.' gssssItsGsr'' -. ttti
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ENJOY !, 81 w0RK,.TNGl,ltl5 i

Air-condittoned ofiices. partitioned and
ONCE building. with attractive lobby,
modern stores and high-speed ele-
vator service. Located In Washing
toms new. fashionable Conn. ave.
business district Iserviced by r st..
and Mt Pleasant streetcarsi. Ten.
ants include doctors. lawyers. ac-
eountants. realtors. architect. ra-
dio station. television producer. SYM
phony orchestra health club, etc
ofered to the public for the first
are extremely reasonable.
b. FRANKLIN KAHN
Real Estate Investments
re. 7-4411 Ewes. JU. S-S6Be
Evening star., 1954-10-24
CATTLE FARM
AND ORCHARD

215 acres; 1,s00 apple trees. of tn.
highest quality apples, 1919 year!
old: large acreage of alfalfa, pas.
ture for 40 head cattle: S-rm. mod.
ern house: barn, cost $4,000 tt
build. apple house. cost SIS, 900 Il
build; all bldg. have slate roofs ane
FISH; one 6-ton bulldozer. sprayer
/ apple. grader. 5000 apple boxes
on good road. sits high, view of 3
states. Price, S24,5O0; S14,5OC
down. This great sacrifice due tc
death of owner.
Eugene p. Nixon, RE. 7-8112
Evening star., 1954-10-24
UPPER MONT. CO., MD.

2 ACRES
Comfortable, modern 4-bed-
room country home especially
suited for large family or
nursing home. Near schools,
churches and within walking
distance Of B. g. o. Station
for committing. Garden. barn,
usual outbuildings. Located on
main road. $4,000 tterms).
6h ACRES
Attractive. modern brick
home with stream; 2 COM
plete baths. 2-car garage: L.
u00-ft. frontage on State road
in Poolesville area. $4,000.
terms.
21o ACRES
Located in an attractive
setting, this outstanding tarm
with water in every field.
lends itself to good country
room and bath on the first
floor. Is In excellent condi-
ton. having been newly dec
Grated; 3-car garage. barn
and outbuildings; 35 acres
woodland. remainder in crep
land and pasture. Located near
Potomac River ] hour COM
ruting distance from Wash
ington. Priced. S31. 500.
232 ACRES
60ecow Washington type
dairy barn. S-room modern
farm house. usual outbuild-
ings; 2 streams, pond, l mile
frontage on hard road; over
100 head dairy cattle, ma
chinery and equipment, crops,
etc. Priced at $3.50 for real
estate; S97,500 fully equipped.
For further particulars of
this and other properties, con-
tact l.. A. Aoercrombie. Pooles-
vile 1881.
H. Hagner & Co., In
Reeltor
901 T0nn Ave w nE 0.9af
Evening star., 1954-10-24
STOCK FARM

236 acres, : all rolling land, we'll
watered. pond stocked with fish; this
farm consists six-rp. house, large
barn, all other outbldgs.; also a
modern slaughter house: 35 head
Hereford cattle. 80 head hogs; over
500 bu. grain, about so tons hay:
approx. $4,000: farm mach, year
old. Priced at S35.500. with Is cash.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 7-8112
Evening star., 1954-10-24
NEW
|Strout Catalog

JUST QUIT MAILED FREEl Farms
homes, ranches. auto courts. resorts
businesses. etc. RED COVER, 3.3o
bargains described. 35 States. coast.
crops, equipment often included
many easy terms. Tell us what vol
want. Where? Price2 Termsi
WORLDS LARGESTl "a years sery.
ice. Save through STROUT REALTY
234-N, Woodward Bldg, Washing.
tom Sterling 3-37RA
Evening star., 1954-10-24
STONE COLONIAL,

STONE COLONIAL
This. beautiful, stone colonial home
with lovely setting with grane
mountain view, on highway about
80 miles from Washington, D. c.
fully modern 16x50 liping room
den. library. dining room. kitchen
ana utility room, and powder room
on first floor, 4 bedrooms and bati
on 2d floor; gravity water system
5.room tenant house. 2 barns ano
silo. in lovely condition, plus 23f
acres OF fine land, rolling. and {
good stock farm. Price S3R, 1000
former price. 10000. Act quickly
as this is a bargain.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
fAR'Ms
HISTORIC TTDEWATER,
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

M ~ y 44LlxbkN &N1k44t i xlf41NAS
/, ~ acres. 4-room home.s large
soSissS @ pss.d oihIn hahwag stses s. ss
Immediate possession. Good tobacco
and grain farm. $p.25o.
81 acres. 7-room modern home,
large pcrches, double garage. chicken
house. running stream, on paved
nishway, near Hughesyille. go miles
p. g Immediate possession. sl2,0o9,-
poultry. house: on State highway:
electricity Is available; 5 acres have
been In cultivation, some timber
45 miles D. G. $4,000.
A. 30 acres. 4-room house. tobacco
barn. corn; house. poultry house,
county road. Liberal terms. AZ
miles D. c. $500.
5. 1S acres. 5-room home, large
porch. running creek: immediate
possession: liberal financing; SO
miles p. G. $5,95Q. y.
Bay. 7-room Colonial frame dwell
ing. 2 farmhouses, 4 barns. running
streams. paved highway. Ideal for
cattle tobacco and grain. Immedi-
ate possession. 40 miles D. G,
I. Chesapeake. :Ssg Bay peninsula. aos
and tidewater creek. wide sands
beach. good harbor, matured tim
ber, 6-room farmhouse, Groom
beach cottage, tenant house. large
barns, complete farm machinery
utilities; adioins Scientists Cliffs
sea food. ducking, upland game
ideal for private estate or sub
division. As miles d. c..
Is: 1856 acres. 6-room Colonial frame
house, 2 good farmhouses, 8 large
barns both sides OF paved high
way. running streams. near Chesa.
peake Bay. land in high state OF
cultivation. .20-acre tobacco allot-
ment: 30 miles ID. C. $25, 600.
%. Anne Arundel County Colonial
/ estate. 155 acres, restored historic
brick home, 0 rooms, 2 baths, land
scaped grounds, managers house,
barns. full set farm buildings. COM
plete farm machinery, tools, cattle
growing crops, tobacco, corn, run.
ming streams, large orchard, paved
road: ideal retirement place In first.
class condition; 2S miles D. c.
10. 140 acres. Davidsonville, Anne
Arundel County. good farmhouse
several tobacco barns, stable. corn
house; paved highway; utilities;
immediate possession: 20 miles d. C.
Ideal tobacco, grain, livestock farm
$25. 900; Call Mrs. Williams. West
See our ad under '"waterfronts 10,
Sale" We have farms. waterfronts
timber. going businesses, to I'LL your
requirements. CALVERT REALTY
land. Phone 108, 354 and 225-J-1
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FARMS

SO acres. 4 miles from Fairfax with
old house: u land is clear. the
other Is woods: has stream, frontage
on nard.surfass road; WIN sell all
n. G, WAPLE REAL ESTATE, JE.
4-026B or JE. 4-6460. .-2z
Evening star., 1954-10-24
157-Acre Farm;
ONLY SIS 500

Terrific .buy"l Excellent alfaifs
land. stream, spring, glorious view
attractive dwelling, In good repair
8 rms. elec. and fireplace, barr
30x40. 4 poultry houses, wagor
shed. corn crib and granary; STATE
hwy. frontage. only 1M mi. to vii
lage. 35 min. drive to smart city ant
splendid markets; cropland for corn
pasture and wciand, apple orchard
berries; part down. E. c. Brumback
STROUT REALTY, Middletown, Va
BarPain lists mailed free
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Business On
National Highway

Consists Of garage working two me-
chanics. gas station and store. also
agency for Kelvinator refrigerator.
4-rm. apt. In bldg. renting for. S35
sim spi Rouse sor oWnsr situassd Nafrn; q;
acres land. Same owner % yrs.
Priced st s26,750 with V down.
Eugene P. Nixon. RE. 7-S1l2.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sToREs FOR RENT

sth AND UPsHUR ST. NV.
Corner store containing about 1,50(
Suitable for wholesale or retail oper-
alton needing ample window display
For further information, call Mr.
TranSue, EN-. $4,000. LEGUM q
SsERRFR REALTY co
Evening star., 1954-10-24
QLR COMpIFTF LIST
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS GAITHERsBURG 200
MOVE TO HOWARD
C0TTNTv

10 Acres. s-room house. full base
ment. bath and powder. room. oil
not-water heat: near Hopkins Labor
"a Acres. .6-room house. oil hot
water heat. bath. full basement
FIREPLACE, chicken house: 400 ward
from Hopkins Laboratory, of nev
rr1cu house. fireplace. bath. oil heat
beautiful lawn with trees and ston
5arbscue rit on Seagsville road neai
Building lots, either wooded or open
from. wash. to Baltimore: man,
small and large farms. Csll PAUL
b b. BEARD. Realtor, Clarksvill'