davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

and then junk their work.
Vidal's script merely lacked
unity. timeliness, and point.
''Playwrights. S." that same
night tNBC-4) offered an adap-
tation Of Ernest Hemingway's
story about a punch-drunk ex-
champ called ''The Battler," and
for one act, it was just about
the most exciting thing on TV
in many D month. / haven't
been brought up by Q first sact
curtain since Great Expecta-
TONS" when the naturalization
of the massive convict brought
audible gasps from the audience.
I haven't heard yet from
Goldie Ahearn on the subject.
but / think that he will agree
that Paul Newman's interpre-
tation of the crazy" fighter
was q little eerie. Paul, the
handsome fellow you may have
seen playing opposite Eva Marie
Saint in Our Town." was made
up as If his face had been caught
in q revolving door and held
over for six curtain calls.
Paul played it with much
feeling and insight. however,
and the splendid performances
of some Of his associates (par-
ticularly the Negro actor whose
name / didn't CATCH gave the
play some intense and moving
moments.
The play fell badly apart in
the third act with an overlong
scene involving the lighters
fiancee and manager phyllis
Thaxterl. There have been
women who managed fighters
but never one so implausible as
this young lady. Miss ThaxterI
was not only miscast, but help
less In scene that should have
been sliced to q symbolic mo-
ment or eliminated entirely.
4 4 - 4
On the Run:
Ed Murrow will visit NotreI
Danes Terry Brennan and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. Army Chief
Of STAFF. on the 28th. (wToP-s) !
Curious" wants to know what
happened to the Betty White
show formerly on NBC day
time). The network couldn't
sell tits as simple as that. :. ]
Personally. ! thought Betty's ve-I
hicle was weak, lacking spon-I
taneity and variety, and believe
she'll make 1t big when the right
show comes UP.
Pick Temple will stay at 4 to
5 when New York shifts back to
standard time. October 80. q log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

zeal move on the part Of WTOP-
8 that will keep Pick from tan
Cling with the Mickey Mouse
Club tWMAL-D in the ratings.
Wish I'd caught Milt CWMAL-
radio) Ford's all-night show on
WORTH in New York. s. The
run should have
proved not only that there's q
market in Gotham for q show
Of that type. but that Milt is
ready for the big time. His
biggest thrill? A complimentary
call from Ernie Kovacs. (Milt. by
the way. still prefers Washing
toni.
Margaret Truman will be the
hostess OF Weekday, daily Mon
itor) when NBC expands the
programming concept on Mo-
vember Z. Mike Wallace will
be the co-host. (Sub Mike
and Maggie for Mike and Buff
Reminder to Kukla fans: Burr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

accent in the South, was unbe-
lievably bad.
The fact that Berie surrounded
himself with expert players
Annie Sothern. Robert Strauss
and Kelvin McCarthy-made 1t
only worse.
/ haven't seen Kelvin to such a
disadvantage, In fact, since he
was involved with Betty Hutton
in TVS most spectacular flop.
"Satins and Spurs. /"
If you can stand still for a
comedy satire that finds Berle
and Ann Sothern as Southern
politicians running Q State: who
md their Chicago past catching
I'D with them in the person Of
eangster Cement" Jackson
(Strauss), and who eventually
move on to Russia where we md
them Tin q closing shot as Lead
ers Of the Soviet state, then
maybe all wasn't lost.
There were a few bright mo-
ments to be sure. The wild
flower Girls. of Loon County
were an amusing touch, And
there were light bits here and
there that sparkled. perhaps be-
cause of their solitary position
among the mass of cliches.
Strangely enough. I thought
Berle did a fine job. He was SUBJ
dued (for Berle) and operated
well within his role. instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

branching out into all the parts,
tHe must have been overcome
by the script
And the direction was excel
lent; the sets both literal and
handsome. and the color (if you
saw it in color) true and un-
obtrusive.
It's Just that the comedy
failed to come on and what
Berries experience might have
shown him is that occasionally
it pays to buy top writing talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

|Tillstrom, who'll play a key role
In the Maurice Evans production
OF Alice in Wonderland" Sum
day. visits the Steve Allen show
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
ON THE AIR
Way Down South
In Lond Of BerIe
ON THE AIR


Milton tthe HONEYMOON is over Berle who learned long
generally pays buy talent commissioned gifted Gore
Vidal comedy script for him Tuesday night cwRc-.
money guess much for Vidal TO turn down.
intentions the best but the result conved
opus comedian operating with thick Diie-cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Avoid household accidents
caused by standing on
chairs, etc. Very strong
with rubber feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Canyon Home to Jorduns

school," with correspondence
courses sent from Baltimore.
Mrs. Jordan set aside her
writing during those busy years.
You were lucky to find time
to wash your teeth" she said
with laugh when interviewed
here last week.
She resumed her writing after
she and the children moved into
town tGrangeville, which is now
"home") so that Patsy could at
tend high school. She worked
on the Idaho County Free Press,
acting as editor at various times,
and also taught world history
and English at the Grangeville
high school.
Her book was written at the
Governors mansion in Boise.
II think the only reason the
publisher asked me to write it
was because was the Governor g
wife and he had come up fast
without a machine she says
modestly.
Be that as it may, the volume
is in its fourth printing. and
the United States Information
Agency has asked for foreign
publication rights in more than
40 languages.
She is two-thirds of the way
through a new book, which she
says is coming along at pretty
fast clip at their apartment at
the Woodner, where there are
less interruptions than in the
Governors mansion. She hopes
to be through by the first OF
June.
It's fiction. in the same Snake
River setting" she declared.
II have a title. but the publisher
will probably change it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Roosevelt
Continued From Page D-2)

(COnL1nueQ rToiu rage DS'
Pinchot she took an active part
in his career. During one OF
his campaigns, when he became
Ill, she made. his speeches for
him.
This prompted one of the
famous politicians Of the time
to comment, mo man can ever
run for public Office again I'M
less his wife campaigns for him. "
Later she. herself, twice ran
for Congress, but lost.
During the depression she
threw in her lot with the "child
strikers" protesting the Sweat
shop" conditions in the garment
industry and picketed with them.
Mrs. Pinchot, during the war
was chairman Of the block Or
carnations of the Civilian War
Services and co-ordinator of the
Districts emergency housing
and feeding. !"
And after the war. Mrs. Pin
chot spent several months in
Greece surveying the situation
there. Subsequently she Travelled
through Europe and to Iran.
Now, she says. she is devoting
most of her time to projects con-
nected with her husbands first
love-conservation.
She is preparing a series of
broadcasts to coincide with the
Forestry Services anniversary
and to help make Americans
more aware of the ever-present
need for conservation.
She says she would love to
make a trip to the Antarctic, but
whatever her current interests,
one can be sure that the occu-
pant Of 1915 Rhode Island ave-
nue. is never idle.
This is one Of Ia series on
Washington 11d1sions.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
CONTINUED From Page D-24)

Continued From Page D-24)
was prone to faD In a. crisis,
was the only hint Of a modern
convenience. although this was
1888. It was several years be-
fore the Jordans could spare
$50 to buy a battery-powered
mail order radio. Inside plumb
ing came eventually, too, along
with an enlargement of the
house. Mr.. Jordan made the
concrete bathtub and washbasin
himself, first constructing his
own wooden forms.
II intelligent. well-educated
Grace Jordan. a journalist short
story writer and college teacher
before her marriage. resented her
hard lot at the ranch she does
not allow it to creep into her
accoxnt of their eight-year adj
venture.
Cook, laundress and general
comforter to her own brood as
well as several hired hands. she
also tended a vegetable garden.
a COW and several chickens. made
her own soap and paint (the
latter was tale. from a nearby
deposit, added to boiled flour
pastel, and put up about a thou
sand quarts of fruits, vegetables,
poultry and meat each year.
She treated her children's Ills
from a doctor book" and edu-
Gated the three in her Kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Miss johnson
lis Engaged

The United States Ambassador
to Czechoslovakia and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson announce the
engagement of their daughter
/ Judith Ann to Mr.. Mason Selps
zerbe. jr.. of Omaha. Nebr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zerbe. also OF
Omaha.
Miss johnson is attending
Western Maryland College. Mr..
Zerbe is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Omaha. The wedding
will take place on June / in
Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

DR.. w. Kenneth Haddock on
This Is. Sacrifice" at 9::30 and
II am.
Brightwood Park Methodist
The Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers on
"Parables for Today"
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on Hope
full Living Amidst the Ruins"
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond j. Purnell
will administer the Sacrament of
Holy Communion.
Trinity Presbyterian, Arling-
ton-The Rev. William H. Fos-
ter. jr., on "The Soul That Sins
Shall Die" at 9::30 and II am.
services.
Sherwood Presbyterian The
Rev. Carl G. Howie on Single
Mind" at $3.50 and II am. serv-
ices.
Silver Spring (Md.) Presby-
terian-The Rev. Tracy K.
Boyer on "A Higher Patriotism. "
Northminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. Wilbur A. r. Siddons
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Posters Sermon Topics
For Tomorrow Listed

The Rev. Roy H. stetler, jr., on
ASK. Seek. Knock"
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran - The Rev. Donald e.
Brake on "A New City" at s:45
and IL am. services.
The Good Shepherd Evangeli-
cal Lutheran-The Rev Hilbert
j. Wuebbens on "The Christian
Forgives Others"
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. J.
Victor Murtland on Dividends
Unlimited" at 9 and II am.
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev.
John Graudin on "The Chris
tian's Approach to Misfortune"
at 10:30 am.
First Trinity-The Rev. n. B.
Roepe on "Ye Are Free" at $3.50
and II am. services.
Ascension Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry c. Schroeder on Treas
ures That Last" at 8 and II am.
services.
Trinity, Bowie, Md.--The Rev.
Henry c. Schroeder on Treas
ures That Last" at $3.50 am.
Mount Olivet Lutheran The
Rev. William Schiebel on Living
Peacefully"
Trinity, Mount Rainier-Her-
bert Klepatz. the vicar, on 1.-THE
Twofold Promise" at $3.50 and
II am. services.
Georgetown Lutheran IT h e.
Rev. Harold e. Beatty on "Our
Echo World"
Trinity, Hyattsville - Herbert
Klepatz on "The Two Fold
at $50 am.
st. Andrew Lutheran IT h eI
Rev. Paul Foelber returns to his
pulpit after a vacation in the
Midwest with services at S:45
and IL am.
Luther Place Memorial - The
Rev. Walter B. Freed on Let
Ring" at 8:45 and III
. IN. services.
All Souls Mesnorial-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder on "Our
Church and Our Country"
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
K. K. Haddaway on 'Provident
Goodness and Prodigal Evil" at
3 80 am.
Culmore Methodist-The Rev.
Walter G. Bangle on "The Chal-I
enge to Christian Discipleship"
1T GAS and II am. services.
Arlington (va.) Methodist
Evening star., 1955-07-02

but that none Of the school.
anticipated any further effect or
enrolment this year.
Msgr. Flaherty sent the de.
segregated schools q question.
Inaire asking the results of the
racial policy change.
All the schools answered mo
to whether the Negro children
presented any health or sani-
tation problems. All answered
none" to the question how
many Negro children have pre-.
|sented serious disciplinary prob
|lems.
In the space for remarks" on
the QUESTIONABLE, one principal
reported Negro pupils were often
tardy and frequently came to
school without lunches.
The Virginia parochial schools
which admitted Negro pupils last
year and will do so again in
September are Cathedral, st
Patrick's and Benedictine High
School in Richmond: Thomas
More. st. AIMS and st. Charles
in Arlington; st. Michael's in
Annandale; Holy Comforter in
Charlottesville; Star Of the Sea
at Fort Monroe; st. Joseph's in
Petersburg; st. Andrews, Our
Lady Of Nazareth and Catholic
High in Roanoke, and walsing-
ham Academy at Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
De Paul Society
Spends $60,40l
In 81 Parishes

The st. Vincent de Paul Soct-
ETY. spent eo.041 last year help
ing 4.l93 persons. Leo r. Stock.
ir., society president. announced
today.
Mr.. Stock said 500 members Of
the society. with branches In 81
Washington Catholic parishes,
made 6.565 visits to poor fam
lilies during the year. The soci-
ETY. Is composed Of Catholic men
pledged to perform works Of
charity.
The presidents report de-
clared establishment Of Q st.
Vincent de Paul Store, at 2011
Georgia avenue NV, where
donated articles were given or
sold to the poor, highlighted the
organizations activities for 1854.
The store, opened in October, is
managed by Robert Grady.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Vireinio Catholic Schools
Cite Integrotion Success

RICHMOND. Va. July 2 R-
Catholic parochial schools In
Virginia have operated fer q year
on q disegregated basis, with
about so Negro pupils scattered
lin grades from kindergarten
through the ninth in II for
|merly all-white schools.
How did the first year test
work out?
Msgr. j. Louis Flaherty, super
|intendent of schools Of the Cath
|olic Diocese Of Richmond, called
the reaction of Catholic parents
lon the whole very good" And
he said two or three additional
Catholic schools win probably
accept Negro pupils next Fall.
A report on Catholic school
|integration In Virginia was made
by the Southern Educational Re-
porting Service. the organization
set up by Southern editors and
educators last summer under q
grant from the Ford Founda-
ton. Its aim is to provide OBJ
|jective information on education
In the South in the wake of the
Supreme Court opinion throw
ing out segregation.
The report said that IA white
children were withdrawn by
their parents from seven Of the
Virginia parochial schools be-
cause Negro pupils were accepted
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Scholarship in Fiji

Oscar Emerson, 10, was the
first to receive the recently
granted Australian government
scholarship for the Fiji Islands.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Olve
will
breaking ceremony The Charles Karn
Oivet
Evening star., 1955-07-02

on Running From God?" al
$3.50 and II am. services.
Boyds (Md.) Presbyterian -
Communion service and sermon
Hermon Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen on I'm Tri-
umph Ger the Tyrant."
Navy Chapel-Chaplain o. w
Jones on Liberty, but No Boats!'
at 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Philippine Congress
Sets Special Session

MANILA, July 2 (R.-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay and
congressional leaders have agreed
to hold q special session Of the
Philippine Congress starting next
Thursday.
Included in q nine-point
agenda are a foreign invest
ments bill, a land tenure act
and a public works bill.
Mr.. Magsaysay's proclamation
yesterday said the special ses-
sion would not exceed 80 days.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
D. c. Fund Bill Delay
Holds Up Relief Checks

District relief checks, normal
ly mailed out on the first of the
month, are being held up until
President Eisenhower signs the
Icity's appropriation bill for the
fiscal year. which began yester-
day.
Director Schuyler Lowe Of the
Department of General Admin
istration said he assumed the
President will sign the bill when
he returns to Washington on
Tuesday from q long Fourth of
July week end, thus making it
legal for the city to mail the
checks.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following subjects
at II am. tomorrow unless other
times are given:
Bethany Baptist-The Rev.
Menter P. German on My Peace
I Leave With You"
Bethesda First Baptist-The
Rev. John P. Gates on Christian
Roots Of Democracy" at o and
IL am. services.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on on what
It Takes to Make America
Great"
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on 1.-The
Truth That Makes Men Free
at $3.50 and IL am. services.
Fifth Baptist-The Rev.. Por-
ter H. Harrison on THE Hope of
Every Nation"
Forest Heights Baptist-The
Rev. John T. Colburn on "Handi-
capped Christian"
Metropolitan Baptist 49, The
Rev. ]. Walter Carpenter on
"The Use and Blessings of Gods
Word" at 6 pm.
Second Baptist-The Rev. j. L.
8. Holloman on Some Thoughts
About God"
Peoples CongregationaI-The
Rev. Arthur F. Elmes on Take
More Than Three Strikes"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. William L. Inder-
strodt on Independence to De-
pendence" at $3.50 and IL am.
First Congregational - The
Rev. Charles w. Parker, assist
ant minister, on Amos Speaks"
Cleveland Park Congregation
al-The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst
on "The Secret Of a Great
Nation"
Church Of Christ-A. r. Hol-
ton on I'VE Are What We Are
Taught"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz
on Liberty"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.,
on Glorious Liberty"
Memorial E. U. B.-The Rev.
Paul E. Horn on "The Way of
Communion"
Albright Memorial E. u. B.
The Rev. George w. Speake on
patriotism That Is New"
Cheverly Community E. U. B.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Moo Greets Public
AT Gurden Purty

TOKYO. July ~ R.-Red
China's Premier Mao Tze-tung
made one Of his rare public
appearances last night, Peiping
radio said today.
He attended a ''big garden
party" in Peiping's Central Park
celebrating the 34th anniversary
of the founding of the Chinese
Communist Party which he
helped organize in Shanghai in
1921.
Also attending was North Wet
Nam President Ho Chi Mimi.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Dorothy Kristen
To Wed Surgeon

LOS ANGELES, July 2 R.-
Singer Dorothy Kristen an
nounced yesterday that she will
be married to DR.. John Douglas
French, a, a neurosurgeon at
Long Beach Veterans Hospital.
It will be the third marriage
for the singer and the tirst for
the doctor.
I'VE will be married soon, /"
said Miss Kristen, but a. yet
we haven't set q date"
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Unituriun Service

DR.. Jacob Trapp. minister
|of the Community Unitarian
Church, Summit. N. j., will
speak at q union service for
Unitarian churches and centers
OF the Washington area at II
am. tomorrow in All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
lnteerotion Discussion

Members Of the Howard Uni
versity Workshop on School
1ntegration will discuss "Will
School Integration Work." at
l0:15 am. tomorrow over Sta
ton WOOK. The discussion will
be held on the Faith of Mil
Lions" Catholic program.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BOATS


MAINE BUILT inboard . outboarc
mahogany cruiser: 16 and q IT,
prices start 1915. terms arraneed
FiismSGS iFsaRrrEs, Chesapeake T Bay,
reser.. CAPT. KING. 10. 4-5S43
daytime; WA. 7-4I92, nights. vk
ssofT. CABIN BOAT. 1o.n beam
fully equip. rs -hp orav Marine
motor. Ice box, life Jackets. bottom
esIi ss;s PAINTED %b sa6ss Ia class e0nd' 81 900
mahogany null cabin, Is 6p. uni
ssissi ssSo' IN S'04 4-l255' Boat Istlsf; a Stb
and waterfront. North Beach. Ma.
eI-FT. CABIN BOAT with I0o-h p.
VS. conv.; must sell $3.50 cash.
RE, 6-6ns2 or 10 s-9659 ga
6O-h.p. V-S. marine conversion, In
good cond.. plus accessories. rSice
t67B. Call LA. o-932o. --%k
Evening star., 1955-07-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IA CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2000-S.E. REALTY
Evening star., 1955-07-22
IINvEsTMENT PROP. ron SALE

6o-UNII apartnent; IA times an.
nual income. Located In Northern
Virginia. Requires $4,000 cash.
Assume $3.50, 600 frst. Z, p sTEF.
FY. JE- 4-3447 or JE. 2-4e70. -2E
WHEATON LOT, I6xIIO; zoned
comm: excel Ioc. Price. 81 800
BoNAN & FoGARTY, Lo. 5-5052
ie-RM. BRICK HOUSE on Rte. /, 2s
mi. d. C.. 1-acre land; famous Va
landmark, Lge. rms. 12-ft. CELL
ines. 3 firepls.. 9 baths, oil heat
S24.950. MR. OLSON. WO. 6-fO29
COMM, Arl., Va.-I2 rms: 4 baths
Store or ofice and apt. Excel In
come ia. S-2659. "a
BY OWNER nr. American Univ
12-rm. house. beautiful gardens
Ice. trees. I50-ft. frontage; idea
for home or investment. Cali IL
6-3769. -23
I3-UNTT APARTMENT BLDG.
Tenants furnish own utilities.
AND 2 BEDROOMS
Large, bright rooms Sell or trade
Owner viii trade for farm In vir.
einia within 80 miles Of D. c.
7d0 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST NV AID 4-20OE
Evening star., 1955-07-22
OFFICES & STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE
FARMS

VIRGINIA FARM--Rental of lac
acres, 100 acres pasture, small 2
bedrm. stone house, tractor, ano
barns; near Gainesville, Va, 1-yr
lease for reliable party. $3.50 mo
Ns. foN rRGDERrckssuRG. sRIIM s!sF; y.-iSs. I
acre farm, 40 acres in pasture, 4O
in timber. corn, vegetables, ali
sorts; IA head cattle, 2 horses, 100
chickens: home garden all planted
new COW. barn, fiuorescent lamp
lighted, barn for equipment. Mod.
T-rm. house; Many springs and
streams and loft. waterfall,
pasture: irrigation Of vegetable
garden, and many other good things
$4,000 o. CHESTER cooswELL,
NR. IA' COLONIAL s1Ieiii BEACH, VA. -2a 4s
acres; 4-room house. bath. guest
house: . chicken houses; garage:
Ss'S9oii 'fs 9eisaS CHESTER codswELL'
LoGDoUtRSp VCtouNTY-e4-acre dairy
farm: 6-room and bath house;
stocked. tools. crop. Only S25,000,
$1,000 cash. NJ. e. CHURCH, Real
tor, ll5 " Broad, Falls Church,
RETREAT-1oo acres,
nr Sperryville. Va: well watered
10-acre apple orchard. Produced
1000 bushels last yr.; old peach
orchard which produces about so
other SIUs, fruits, fruit 20 hives Of bees;
stream near by. Small house and
out bldgs. on property. $4,000.
ME. S-3935, Apt. lOC. Ia
525-ACRE PRODUCTIVE FARM.
mr. Culpeper.. Va on river-Very
scenic; fenced; 9 houses. outbldgs.
S39. 800. Mr.. OLSON. WO. 8-7O29.
WATERFORD, VA.---4S acres, As mi.
from D. c. Stream. springs. !:
pan. attic. $18,0 waterford s143.
8 MILES NE. OF wARRENToN, va.
Valuable estate and business
property; 7-room house. front and
side porch, cellar. store. wareroom,
4:room house, electricity, water,
on o1hf bo Rdss SIDE: 81 csdass sssss Fn 9re # ess
takes all. Out Route 2Ii or 90 to
yint Hill Govern. Res, left on Rte,
right TO Rte. sos. left u mile to
Rte. $40, right to. Auburn. Store,
open sign, Sat; and Sun, July q
sss7 sss "a RobRFrD & D9 8 PhGHs RaRNgArR "a E.
GER, Warrenton. Va. -24
s01 ACRES dairy farm. q miles n.
OF Gettysburg. Pa. Route. Is. "a
mile Of OF hwy. on macadam I'd.
20 reg Guernsey cows. 80 heifers.
young stock: 2 top sires, late
tractors, all equip. 25O-ton .silo.
b00-ton trench silo. 50-stanchion
barn, loating shed, tool shed, =
houses, 2B0-gal. bulk cooler, all
crops incl S-rm. house, mod
conv., auto. oil furnace. 3 porches,
attrac. liv. rm.; acre well stocked
pond; S65, 900. Poor health rea-
son for selling, Write or phone
a63-R-5o, TRAVIS BAKER. r. D.
zoo. .acRE ecsRsSs0psfck pssffocckk FARM. all in
grass, never falling stream. Call
Poolesvtlle 1858. --24
NEAR THE MOUNTAINS
sS-acre farm; 6-room house. bath.
7 stone chimneys, many boxwood,
MII,c,,i BAN; igranaryF ONLY $1,000. SO; 600.
SbDy, Ofc SlS1. res CulueDer Va