davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Free Microscopic
Examination
Dust Your Records

We've checked thousands of
needles under our micro
scopes and are often aston
iShed at what some people
use on their cherished rec
ordS. A worn needle amounts
to a chisel chipping away at
the high frequencies and
tones of the muSic-producing
grooves. Don't wait until
your record sounds fuzzy be-
fore changing a needle. At
that point you may as well
throw the record away with
the needle. Use an Audak
Test Disk Irregular price $3.50.
Our price $500 to test your
own needles, or bring your
needle in for a free micro
scopic examination.
You will feel safe again after
a brief check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
hi fl
facts

Tips on Record Care
So often in dealing with high
fidelity systems we come
across record neglect that
renders all the fancy cleo
tronics useless. And one les
son we have learned, in our
handling of thousands and
thousands of records thru
the year, it's just as easy to
do itrright as wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
The Problem Is, How'll?

Mr.. Thorpe, The Stars
music critic, has formed his
impressions of high fidelity
partly in the role of q tape
recording enthusiast.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Here. then, is a program that I
think would be effective:
I. Eliminate the park as a Sibe-
ria for policemen. Give handlers
and their dogs a deservedly impor-
tant status.
.. Really crack down on park
criminals, first offenders or not. A
good dose of maximum penalties
to convicted offenders win let the
underworld know your city means
business.
.. Keep the lovers out Of the
bushes and inaccessible places.
This is not q moral" suggestion
but a practical one. These people
invite blaclEmailers and muggers
and exhibitionists. And once this
element comes into the park. look
ing for lovers toprey on, they often
switch their attentions to elderly
people and other likely subjects.
The dogs win keep lovers as wen as
criminals out Of the shrubbery and
this ID for the best. Shrubs have
been planted there to beautify
the landscape - and to keep our
parks safe they should be kept
for that purpose only. A boy and
Evening star., 1954-05-23
coeaDUcyuD ~ ~ ~

NOTE: We win pay g for q question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based On current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
N. Y. Unaceepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged Or returned.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

"0kDUP0 -. Tourists Iike to
IL hase theiy bictsTes taken with
Ms beszs At YelIosVstons National
Park. How many igeys isys1ed by
ths swinals last yeGT9
Forty-three - out Of 1895. .858
visitors. -R.R. Jennings, Mo.
M0VEkTY =. What foreign
sskjecf' Ras shipped b CNbs for
study By kigh-schoOi seisNes classes?
Snowhalls. They were packed in
vacuun-insulated food containers.
G.E.G.. Betklekes, Pc.
000UxMKU6 . What IS The
aaass Of tie Nesv systhstie rsbbeT The
Army has jssst deselcped?
orotrifluoroethylene
fluOc0carbon elastOmer.
-B.L.. KiRdeyhook. N. Y.
HGON3 .. In 1858 he in-
come ef ths average Japanese ,pOyk-
0,s fassl1 i,scyeased Is PEI cesi
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CRIME In OUR PARKS
Contissssd fFOm psgs tspssty.toas

Cossiinssd jTOas psgs tspsStytosu
girl can enjoy the moon just as
well from a park bench.
Z. Cities should eliminate sep
arate police commands that oper-
ate in the park. In this way the
sparrow cop" would disappear.
Park duty should come on regular
rotation, so that the park win no
longer be considered a Siberia. a
Evening star., 1954-05-23

remote and unwanted assignment.
The dogs have one additional
advantage that should be men
toned = they help eliminate the
growing abuse Of the quick bullet.
More and more policemen are FIR
ing their guns at people who run
from them.
Needles Xil1in9
A l6-YEAR-OLD boy Is seen to
rattle an automobile door, cop
orders him to halt, he runs, the
cop shoots, first in the air, then
for effect, and the kid Is killed.
The dogs ability to overtake a
running suspect viii help to abate
this alarming practice.
/ think that many cities should
put dogs to work in their parks as
soon as they can - and elsewhere
throughout the city as they are
needed. New York is seriously
thinking Of adopting the system.
We can chase the criminals out Of
our parks. where they have been
able to hide so easily, and so
give our parks back to the people
to whom they belong. The End
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Gently advertise in q Kentucky paper
that an REA 0iybL0ne W0uId be on
a hedge-hobbing trip Ovey GrGyson
Hills?
1t didn't want to take a chance
ofmoonshiners mistaking the REA
plane for "Revenooers" and TAX
ing pot-shots at it.
Mrs. M.C.C., Springfield, Ore.
DU00Y What neW SkGsst on
burning The school house DOM" did
q schOolboy dOwn tn Australia re-
Gently dream up?
He smuggled into class bottle
containing 40 termites. He hoped
they would eat up the school,
house. -C.M., Upper Darby, Pa.
BREAK =. When Clark Gable
f0iled 10 SenetV his contract Vith
Metro COldiCyn-M Mayer, he broke off
the longest continuous stGr-stMdiO
relationship IN Hollywood history.
How long has he been drawing pay
checks from M-G-M?
Twenty-three years.
-O.M.G., Cedar Rapids, IOUG
NAN -OE.WA1 =. What ARle7i-
caa worship recently had 10 round
CAPE HoyR 10 reach San Francisco
because II is too big for the Panama
CasGl?
I. The aircraft carrier USS Frank
En D. Roosevelt. with a beam Of
1876 feet, was far too big for the
llO-foot-wide canal locks.
AK, Bs1lissGMe, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Oeer that Of 1852. What WGs the
income in 1853?
About $72 a month.
M.K.S.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
BIC SHOTS -. What sveTe yOsu
ehances Of being included In The cur
rent WINS Who?
Not 50 good. There are 1916
biographical sketches in the 1854
SIS edition, or three in 10000 of the
nations population.
Mrs. {. EN-. NJ. .TeyYe HaMte, Ind.
1EVY.. >. H0w many ste,ga1desses
are employed By the ,COrId's ar
lines today?
From an original eight employed
by one air line in 1880, the number
has jumped to more than 6.O00.
Mrs. MAP. North CkicogO. III.
WANING -. Why did tie R,nGl
ElectTifeGtion Administration re-
, 1954-09-20

manded Of teachers. Is it any wonder when their contribu-
ton to society is grossly moderated, when they do not begin
to have the full cooperation and understanding of the parents,
their salaries are disgracefuly inadequate? Schools are
crying for teachers, yet, the merest suggestion of a raise in
taxes that would insure apprecatiye salary increases, brings
forth bowls of protest. What do the parents want? What are
they trying to do-force the teaching profession to become
a lost art and louise up the future of the nation but good?
wordi
ACNE !. BoLORE
, 1954-09-20
AS FOR TEACHERS, the

AS o TEACHERS, there is never a school year
1t is simply another year for them, Teacher, counselor, guide,
wet nurse, confidant, buffer, martyr, is about as good a de-
fnition as any for the legion of women and men who are sad
died with the nations offspring from the nursery age until
they reach maturity. Years during which they are exposed
full blast to assorted tempers, and the whims and caprices
and precocty Of our modern youth. Years corroded with i'm
pudence, suIleness and the general deyilishress Of our spoil
ed progeny Years pungent with the unpleasant odor of pu-
berty and ripening young bodies, accompanied By all Of the
restlessness and moral problems of adolescence.
OUR DUNG MEN and women are consistently pass
ing up the teaching profession as a a career, They are be-
,-..at to make the sacrifices de-
, 1954-09-20
A HEADACHE FOR THE TEACHER

H NEW school year has arrived Some kids are greet
ing it with a great big smile and an apple for the teacher.
Others, definitely in the majority, are welcoming it with the
old bronx cheer and make with reluctance to enter the school
room. Discipline and school routine ik them. Homework
and study are boring, Having to get up early in the morning
is worse. In spite of these complaints and headaches, how
ever, the Cripers will settle down eventually and assume
their scholastic responsibilities. They will accept the sue
cesses and failures, the good times and bad OFF whatever the
year holds in store for them, and whether Grinner or Criper,
if they play it right, the kids worst worry will be convincing
Dad that a new cerise sports car is a must, or dating the
class football or basketball hero.
SO WITH the parents. With the advent Of the new
school year, they are confronted with the problems of cloth
ing and feeding Junior and Sis and keeping them warm and
happy. Obtaining the wherewith to successfully meet these
damands that increase with the times, creates a poser, more
or less. 1t consumes the wits of parents to the exclusion OF
other important interests & duties relevant to their children
and SO that these are consigned to school boards, counselors,
and legislators who have thus become parent representatives
, 1954-09-20

During the month Of September, 1854 registration q
voters u the christiansted Country District will be conduct
ed as follows:
Ia Grande Princess School Wed. Sept. q, from 4 to pm
Est. Beth. Old Works Wed Sept %, from 4 to 2 pm.
At the. Court House Police) Christiansted every Monday
for the residents of Christiansted Town and Suburbs from
A to 6 pm.
REGISTRATION BOARD FOR ST. cRoIx
August q, 1854 ,
a~Im w. F. Moorhead
Is" Chairman Registration Board
, 1954-09-20
OF eusL,6 R,oHT y Jvsr,cE

MoNpAY. lsEPTEMBED 20. 1854 We. 2Ol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
Senator Kefouver Says
lsrueI's Alarm Over Its
Security well Founded"

CONTINUED from Page One)
for Israel's security from attack
by hostile neighbors and to do so
within the context of our general
policy in the Middle East"
Senator Kefauver urged that
before furnishing arms TO the
Arab states. Britain and the Uni
ted States should use every effort
to effectuate an Arab-1srael
peace"
Concluding his statement, Sena-
tor Relative warned that Ito ig-
more the looming danger to Is
raeps security is to ignore a seri-
Gus threat to the peace and sta
bility of the Middle East" and
pledged that II shall bend every
effort to insure that this problem
will be accorded farsi GIFTED
craftsmanship in harmony with
our national interest"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
BAR.MITzvAa SERVICES AT
ETZ HAYIM CONGREGATION

The first Oneg Shabbat will be
held on Friday, October 18th, at
800 PM. Hosts and hostesses will
be Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Kramer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kramer.
During the Sabbath Services on
Saturday, Rabbis 3. Safer and M.
M. Portin will conduct the Bar
mitzvah services for Master Den
mis- M. Wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wood, 1907 Bartram Road,
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Wood. A reception will
follow after the services.
Rabbi Portin's sermon on Sat-
urday will be Coming Into His
Own
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
PLAIN TALK

come TO an end so gruesome.

come TO an end so gruesome.
There was a certain minister
of religion who in his lonely
wanderings after the H-bomb
came upon a fine lady, last of her
family, who likewise was search
ing for habitation. The minister
proposed marriage to her; he him
self would perform the nuptial
ceremony eve may start the
human race all over again." he
said She fled from him deeper
into the devastation ). mo more
human race, she cried.
Some of the rapt scientists
There were a few Left continued
at their dedications. as if nothing
at all had happened. Their minds.
as always. were SO far away from
the facts of life. Among them
there was one Charles Jonathan
Glueck who was the son Of Mel
son Glueck. the renowned arch
aeologist who had been digging
in the land of Israel and there
abouts before the bomb fell.
Charles Jonathan Glueck was fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his IA
ther: AS archaeologist he was dig.
qing in the new ruins of the
world.
MY father" he wrote, went in
pursuit of that ancient king Ched-
orlaomer whose monstrous deeds
were recorded in the Scriptures OF
which so few copies remain. l am
resolved to continue his pursuit
after those later ones who, even
unto our times, ravaged and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

Mrs. Mortimer jacobson. Sec
retarY of national Hadassah. will
be the guest speaker at the open
ing luncheon meeting of the Jack
sonville chapter of Hadassah TO
be held Monday. October IL. at
1880 p. M. at the Beauclerc
Country Club.
Mrs. Jacobson, of the Bronx,
N. Y, one of the most popular
and widely travelled speakers for
Hadassah, currently holds three
national Hadassah portfolios 81
multaneously-as National Sec
rotary, Convention Co-Chairman,
and Vice-Chairman of the Nation
al organization Department. She
was one of Hadassah's leading
delegates to the 23rd World Zion
list Congress in Israel in the sum-
mer of 1851.
Mrs. jacobson for the past few
years has been intensely concern
ed with the problems of chapters
which function on the group plan.
with business and professional
groups and the myriad arrange
mems going into organization of
national aadassah conventions.
In her Bronx chapter, she has
held almost every responsible To-
cal post during the past fifteen
years-including three-year
term as chapter president. During
her administration, she has seen
the Bronx chapter raise $75O,00O
for Hadassah projects and grow
to a membership of 11,0OO-the
sixth largest in the entire country.
Immersed as she has been in
Hadassah activity. Mrs. jacobson
has nonetheless found time to be
active in other Zionist and civic
causes. She is a member of the
Bronx Zionist Council. a director
of Karen HaYesod. vice.president
of the Bronx Women's Com
mittee for Brandeis University.
member of the League of Wom-
en- Voters and Of Americans for
Democratic Action. and former
chairman Of women's organiza-
ton for the Bronx Red Cross.
In addition to her appearance
at the luncheon, Mrs. Jacobson
will meet with the board men,
bers of the local chapter on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Max Ru-
bin, and the fund-raisers on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Isadore Moscovitz.
Mrs. Seymour Burns, chairman
of the day, announces that the au-
tomato electric dryer will be raf-
fled at this meeting. The decora-
tons are under the direction of
Mrs. Roland Pasey and her COM
mittee.
Those desiring reservations
may call Mrs. Lewis Meisel, tele-
phone chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

slaughtered to the same purposes
of political power.
my function as archaeologist
shall be to determine whether
men of the 10th century were any
improvement on benighted Ched-
orlaomer. despite modern inven-
ton. ! hope TO put out book on
that whenever printing presses
are restored"
Archaeologist Charles Jonathan
Glueck went everywhere digging
deep in the remnants of what had
been called civilization. He found
heaps of burned books, discovered
wrecked mechanisms of science
and industry. He came upon the
skeleton of a physicist in whose
hand was tightly clasped the
mathematical formula for a much
bigger and better bomb. Obvious
ly, he was about to give it to the
world when the final bomb fell
on him.
AS son of a religious teacher.
young Glueck let his fingers riff
file through burnt pages of Holy
Writ which he found in the shat
tered edifice of the religion: The
commandment. Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself" the
utterance of the prophet about
being just and merciful and walk
ing humblY; the declaration of
that other prophet on the Father
hood and the brotherhood.
When Charles Jonathan Glueck
came finally to write his book, he
said: II started out on this quest:
to learn whether responsible lead
ers of our own time were any i'm
provement on that king Chedor-
laomer of times almost prehistor-
ic; and I come to laughter OTIS
good to laugh amid this devasta-
tion.)
Give Chedorlaomer due credit:
He did it all by hand! The slaugh-
tering of the Goth century is al
most entirely by machinery and
by cunning devices operating at
very long distance. He did it by
hand. He had no education. no
science. no religion except the
primitive. no churches. Our mod
ern seekers after power had all
that. My thesis is: Let's think
more kindly of Chedorlaomer."
Archaeologist Charles Jonathan
Glueck asked: rs it worth while
to continue the human racer" In
time he answered the question by
marrying a very nice, sweet sur
vivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Lois AND ACREAGE ron sALElI
s' {GnnsinnaA. /.

RIGHT ON GEORGIA AVE. above
Wheaton--10 fun acres. nice 'front.'
age. Modern barn. orchard. fenced,
road into premises. 220 current In.
water in. All IN blue grass. Sos, 500.
lease basis. OWNER. RA. S-413s.
he eoissss area s e slVeI sDins
pr a $3.50 90 Der on Ara 81 Eyes Ju
$50: RoBlNspNs. 10. 7-71l7.
Farms acre homesites: IN the Coles.
vile area 81 i'S SILVER sprina: paved,
ready fol immediate building; priced
f R0PYn 81; Ss9. n Evss; yU. s-ss42.
AZ 1CREsfn the Coie:vi,ie area
~ Ssivsr cnr,rs. frort tsr ~ ar ths
a cHts 7, q, Goiesyil,s r. This prcD-
1nsed nav 80 sstver fr,,ni linz. All
clear and enrineeresj: Ii ItlSo ner
acre Ewes. 10. $500. ROBIN
BURNING TREE ESTATES---sk-acre
n9mss stSs.d Y the Sou9ssy Club area
buiidinr: priced from -. 150. Out
RraSiev hiva 4 vniies fror, Wssccs,s
sin AVE- IN S,,r os,eys si1n Gnnnsite
psthesIe ~ rcnntry rs,,,h rves nj II
S-sa4S R0HrTNs oN:s. ri T.5ii7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FARMS
MOVE 70 HOWARD co.

MOVE TO HOWARD co.
20 acres. stone front ranch house.
Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
ru1. with picture wind. overlooking
lake, unit kit, 3 bedrms.. knotty-
pine den or Office. bath. powder rm.,
gil h:-w.h., garage. full bsnat.: barn,
from Wash. on new Route 20.
IA acres; term. house, oil heat, bath.
club cellar. A lovely home priced 10
sell; 70 miles from Wash. mr.. new
] have some other beaut. farms III
real bargains. Also many other
small places. Calf PAUL B, BEARD,
Realtor. ClarksYillt 2flfl.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

WILL TRADE EQUITY In Ideally loo
2-bedrm. Florida rambler for lots OF
small home In D. c. or nearby Md.
or trade. Can STAFFORD. RA. 3-2S7s
FIORTDA. FOR SALE. Nursins
home Of 20 rms. 8 baths, 100xl So
Lee. shade trees In yard: Price,
$50. 900 on easy terms, WIN also
rms r. aue in 't the land Of Florida. Price.
CALL Il. j. WATkfNs. RE. 7-1o74.
LARGE HOME; central heat; oil h.
VIII; fuli-size basement. cemented;
several other buildings: water BY
sTasybtSyG on = Bes q hm S S1l Il efn lo
I50x200 II. g Leesburg: Va, in IL
n,sest p pTr q TIE o town. q E9S,
1853. Round Hill Va.
IN THE BEAUTIFUL Shenandoah
Valley. Three-aere knoll. ranch-type
house. stone and stucco eonstruc-
ton: bedrooms. 2 baths. large
living room, stone fireplace. ran:
dom-width oak floors. exposed
beams. large front and rear. nag
stone patios, shower and toilet In
bsmt.: 2-ear garage with unfinished
apis. above. 100 circle drive with
3-hole putting green. large stone
wall swimming pool. plenty OF trees,
shrubs and flowers. Beautiful small
town. Write OWNER. 20. Box 4.
Woodstock. virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FARMS
HISTORIC Underwater
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1. 1855 acres. 6-room colonial frame
home. good farm houses. 3 large
barns. both sides OF paved highway
running streams. near Chesapeake
Bay. land in high state Of cultiva.
r ,.9'a. 2o-acre tobacco ara allotment. %
2. Anne Arundel County, S0-acrs
estate. l0-room stone home with
AL MODERN conyeniences, = frame
farm houses, tobacco barns, ma
sorry son implement building. complete
state OF cultivation, 3S-acre tobacco e,
s allotment e Immediate possession: Is
3. $50 acres. 6-room center-hall Co.
loniai home; 2 large tobacco barns;
complete farm machinery; excellent
SSe er: I,n Iargs stand rns natures tin
site: operated BY .geoti tenant: 4d
4: st. Marys County. ISs acres. st
Marys River, 6-room Colonial home.
iarge Darn. complete outbuildings,
tobacco. large timber, valuable gravel
deposit, Va mile water front, harbor
\ seafood, ducking., upland game
paved road: 81 miles DC; imme-
t aiaIe possession. liberal MORTGAGE
5. 90 acres, 3-room log cabin, !
tobacco barns. large running stream,
good orchard, valuable gravel de-
post. Southern Anne Arundel
county immsdiate possession; 20
g: 176 acres overlooking Chesapeake
Bay paved highway. 2 farm houses
large tobacco barns; includes land.
lords interest In crops, streams
immediate possession. 50 miles b
z. IS acres, 5-room home. larg,
porch; running creek; Immediate
possession; liberal financing; 81
miles d. c.; 5000,
3: 246 acres overlooking Chesapeak,
Bay; Groom Colonial frame dwell.
ing; Q farm houses; barns; run.
ming streams; paved high Way: idea
Tor cattle. tobacco and grain; I'm.
mnsdiatee possession; 40 miles D. c.;
o. Anne Arundel County Colonial es.
tate, 100 acres, restored historic
brick home; 8 rooms. 2 baths; land.
Scaped grounds; MANAGERS house
barns; full set farm buildings; com.
plete farm machinery and tools
cattle. growing crops, tobacco, corn
running streams; large orchard;
paved road; ideal retirement pIace
IN flrst-class condition; IS mile;
See our ad under waterfront 70,
SAFE" We have farms. waterfronts
timber, going businesses to fill youl
requirements. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY Prince Frederick, Md
Phone l0S. 354 and 225-J-I. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Ar POTOMAC'

8 acres, 7-rm. house. 14x1S liv. rn.,
12x14 den. large din. rm., very mod
ern up-to-date kitchen, master bed.
rm., Q other bedrms. and bath "a
mr.; full bsmt. with VI bath. OIL
h.-w h., spacious. root cellar. 10x26
front porch; beautiful shaded lawn.
lockwood drive. -200-ft. lilac. hedge;
2 paddocks for horses; superb grass.
Very close TO hunt club IL miles
no ACRES. 7-rm. house, cleo. and
phone; 36x70 barn; streams; "a
mile hard road frontagei 30 miles
d. c.; S22, 200.
22S ACRES, 7-rm. house, cleo, rum
ming water, tenant house, 2 barns;
80 acres timber. balance grass; on
hard road: 35 miles D. c.; S27. 500.
2SS-ACRE DAIRY FARM - 8-room
house. elec.. phone. bath: 2 tenant
houses; cleo. and wells. 36-cow barn,
maternity barn, 2 stlos, implement
sheds; 15 acres wooded. balance
grass and crop; on hard road; ~
miles d. c.; $34, 900.
5 ACRES. 7-rm. house, cleo. and well;
adj. town of Poolesyille; $4,000.
5S-ACRE STOCK FARM-6-rm. mod
ern brick, has fireplace, picture vim
dows. hardwood floors, mod. kit,
oil heat; tenant house, ba arr
streams; 20 miles. d. c.; $4,000
cHARLEs H. JAMESON
Poolesville 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
YAH ooV- Gs V10lAAyCA
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
tBargain List Free)
UPPER MONT. CO., MD.

Q ACRES
Comfortable, modern. 4-bed-
room, country home, especially
suited for large family, near
schools churches and within
walking distance B & o Sta
ton for committing: garden.
barn, usual outbuildings: To-
Gated on main road; $4,000;
terms,
6Is ACRES
Attractive. modern, brick home
with stream; 2 complete baths.
age on State road in Pooles-
vile area; S29. 500: terms.
30 ACRES
Located in an attractive set
ting. this Outstanding farm
with water in every field. lends
itself to good country living.
This S-roon country home,
which includes bedroom and
bath on the first floor. is in
excellent condition, having
been newly decorated; Scar
garage, barn and outbuildings.
30 acres woodland. remainder
/ In crop land and pasture. Lo-
Gated near Potomac River, l
hour committing distance from
washington. Priced, $31,50O.
232 ACRES
60-cow Washington-type dairy
barn, S-room modern farm
house. usual outbuildings.
streams, pond, ! mile frontage
on hard road. over 100 head
dairy cattle machinery and
equipment, crops, etc. Priced
at S6S.000 for real estate;
$97,500 fully equipped.
For further particulars Of this
L. A. Abercrombie. -Poolesville
anda1l II Eaouer o. In Tn