davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

that they may be recognized on
sight. Due to recent revisions in
the Manual on Uniform Traffic
Control Devices, he said, vaca-
tioning motorists may see signs
of unfamiliar shape and color.
The manual now recommends the
use of a Yield Right of Way sign,
triangular in shape and yellow in
color. This brings the number or
basic sign shapes to six.
He listed them as follows:
1. Eight-Sided, yellow or red.
This sign means Stop-one mes
sage, one requirement-never any
thing else.
2. Diamond, yellow. This sign
indicates danger ahead, carries
such messages as Slow, School,
Narrow Bridge, Men Working, or
the directional symbols describing
curves, intersections, side roads,
etc. 1t means slow down, stay
alert.
3. Rectangular, white. Tells of
speed limits, marks no passing
zones, gives other regulatory in
formation such as parking rules.
Obey its message.
4. Triangular, yellow. This
sign is the Yield Right of Way.
1t tells the motorist to defer to
the driver on the intersecting
street. However, he need not come
to a full stop except when neces-
sary to avoid traffic on the inter-
secting street.
5. Round, yellow sign warns of
a highway-railroad intersection
300 to 500 feet ahead. This sign
calls for reduced speed and extra
caution, so the driver can make
sure no train is coming before
he drives across the tracks.
6. Railroad Crossbuck marks
the intersection of highway and
railway. Cross only when the way
is clear.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
SIGNS OF LIFE PROGRAM
Traffic Signs Are Signs of Life
Know Them and Obey Them

Traffic Signs Are Signs of Life
Know Them and Obey Them
Traffic signs are Signs of Life.
Know them and obey them"
Mr.. Clifford T. Foster, vice
president for public safety of the
Delaware Safety Council gave
that advice to motorists as he
urged them to support the Signs
of Life program of the Delaware
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council. This program is
designed to promote better know
ledge of traffic signs and signals
and to encourage strict obedience
to them.
Traffic sign locations are de-
termined by careful engineering
studies," Mr.. Foster said. when
ever you see one there's a sound
reason for it's presence, and it's
to your advantage to obey it."
Mr.. Foster emphasized that
traffic signs, signals and pave
ment markings for both motorists
and pedestrians should be given
the same obedience accorded a
traffic officer.
He advised motorists to learn
the Signs of Life by shape so
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

cred flag dropped at the end of
the 25-laps. The real battle in
the race came for the second and
third money spots with the battle
being fought between Norris Reed
and Jerry Jenkins for the final Is
laps where they staged a fender
to fender show with Jenkins fin
ally succeeding in taking second
place.
Cpl. Wallace P. Townsend of
the Delaware State Police pre-
sented handsome gold trophies to
Walker, Jenkins and Reed for
their first three winning rides of
the Fifth Annual Camp Barnes
Race. A trophy was also pre-
sented to Milton and Preston Nib
lett as owners of the winning car.
The feature attraction next
Saturday night, August 13, will
be a 50-lap Midsummer Champ
ionship race giving, in addition to
the extra cash purse, double
NASCAR points to all starters.
One of the largest fields of cars
yet seen at the Georgetown oval
are expected from the Eastern
ranks of NASCAR.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
SOCIAL SECURITY BIRTHDAY
Nationwide Observance Next
Week of Twentieth year

Nationwide Observance Next
Week of Twentieth Year
The Delaware social security Of
ficef at 813 West Street in Will
mington, will participate in the
nationwide observance next week
of the twentieth anniversary of
the enactment of the original So
cial security law, Myron Mil
bouer, district manager, has an
nounced.
The Social Security Act became
law on August IA, 1885. "At that
time only about one worker in
10 was covered by any retirement
system, and only about one work.
er in 20 by a public retirement
program Milbouer said. AS of
July of this year, more than 49,
900 persons in the State were re-
ceiving in > excess of 100000
monthly.
Pointing out that 9 out of 10
people who work for a living can
now look forward to retirement
benefits under the old-age and
survivors insurance program, Mil
bouer said that the original law
provided only old-age protection.
1t applied to some 33 million
workers in commerce and indus
try. The 1889 amendments added
payments for dependents of re-
tired workers and for the surviv-
ors of workers who died.
1t was not until 1851 that COW
erage was extended to the self
employed, and to certain employ
ees of non-profit organizations,
regularly employed domestic and
farm workers, and some employ
ees of Federal, State, and local
governments. Ten million more
workers were brought under the
program through the 1854 amend
ments which extended coverage to
self-employed farmers, most farm
employees and workers in private
households, and certain self-em-
ployed professionals. Protection
was also made available, under
special agreements, to more State
and local government employees,
and to ministers and members of
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

religious orders. about 81 million
persons viii build this protection
for themselves and their families
during 1885," the local manager
declared.
The average old-age benefit pay
ment has increased from S22.60
monthly in 1910 to $50 monthly
at the end of 1854. Payments are
still higher for retired workers
who have more recently come on
the rolls. This average old-age
payment is now $50, and the av-
erage monthly payment to a
young widow with two minor
children is S185.
AS an illustration of the pro-
gress of the program during the
twenty years of its existence, Mil
bouer said that many people who
had themselves received benefits
as children now have families of
their own and are building old
age and survivors insurance pro-
lection through employment or
self-employment now covered by
the law. Looking to the future,
he estimated that by 1875, when
there will be 20 million Ameri-
cans age 65 or over, 4 out of 5
of them will be eligible for bene-
fit payments as retired workers,
aged wives, dependent husbands,
widows or dependent widowers or
aged parents. At that time, near
ly 80 million people will be in
work covered by the law, and SO
million people will be insured.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Clipped Beef ON Curried Rice

Creamed Clipped beef is excel
lent served over curried rice. For
6 servings, brown u pound of
Clipped beef in 8 tablespoons of
lard or drippings. Add table,
spoons of flour and blend well.
Slowly stir in cups of milk.
Cook until thick, stirring con-
stantly. To make the curried rice,
add 1 tablespoon of curry powder
to each quart of water used in
cooking rice.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Hamburgers en- Brochette

For a different picnic treat serve
hamburgers en- brochette. Form
ground beef into balls about
inch in diameter. Then thread
on metal skewers with burr pick
les and tomato. wedges. Cook over
glowing Goals until meat balls are
done,
, 1955-04-04
Senator Ottley speuks
Over Stdtion VISTA
Tuesday, at 6:l5

Senator Earle Ottley Of St,
Thomas is scheduled to speak
over Radio Station VISTA at
6:15 tomorrow evening, it was
announced today.
While Mr.. ottley's topic was
not announced, it is believed
he will discuss the disapproval
by Governor Alexander Of 81
bills passed by the Virgin Is
Legislature.
, 1955-04-04
Jehovdh Witness
Missionaries Trdnsf d
to F~rederiksted

The transfer to Frederik-
sted Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E.
Klein from Christiansted has
been announced today. He
will be succeeded BY Alfred
Clendinen, who is now presid-
ing minister Of the Christian
sted congregation.
The Kleins will assist the
Frederiksted congregation in
its ministerial duties and
home Bible study and house to
house preaching activities, a
release from the Society said.
Mr.. clendinen has been APP
pointed to direct and assist in
the activities in Christiansted.
, 1955-04-04
Red Cross Show,
Dance at Casino q
Tremendous Success

The show and dance given
for the benefit of the St. Croix
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross at the jungle Casino on
Friday night, last, was a ire
mendous success. The entire
show could not be staged be
cause Of the anxiety of the
dance fans to get the floor.
Applause greeted the rendi-
tions of the ever-popular Miss
Marie Richards and another
Marie Richards; Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Steeley gave a demonstra
ton Tango and also swing.
The crowd gave heavy ap-
plause. Edward Hendricks
was master Of ceremonies.
Attorney Frank Padilla,
chairman of the campaign, alb
~ assisted by Miss Hazel Mot
ia, Executive Secretary Of the
Red Cross, worked hard tc
make the program a success.
The use of the Jungle Cast
no with all its facilities were
donated by Mr.. and Mrs
Canute A. Brodhurst.
, 1955-04-04
Levi Messer Seriously
Injured in Crash: Cor
q Total Wreck

Levi Messer, well known
|truckman, boat owner and mu-
stefan, was seriously hurt on
Saturday night, April 2, when
his Buick ran off the Center
Line Highway off Two Will
liams, ploughed through the
headbank and into a tree.
Mr.. Messer's left arm was
fractured; he suffered a cut
across his face and blows in
his chest. The car was a total
wreck.
The accident took place at
about 1890 am. when Mr..
Messer was on his way to Fred
eriksted.
, 1955-04-04

Word CqnddoYSend S
Avis Editoridl to Vice
President Nixon
Ward NJ. canaday Of Ohio
and ST. Croix, has written to
Vice President Richard N. !.
Nixon under date Of April i,
al
and sent him a copy Of an edi-
toria1 which appeared in the
AVIS Of March Il, headed
"Unkind Neglect" !
"The enclosed clipping which bi
has just reached me to- la
day Mr.. Canaday wrote, "has
ar editorial from the st. Croix p
Avis which expresses what q
was in my mind when | sug- c
gested a brief visit by you to
the Island of st. Croix at the o.
Time Of your visit to st. Tho !,
- 49,
mas. 4,
There is a good deal of II
complication in the recent de or
cision to combine the Govern RI
ments of the two Islands, &C
which have been separate for pc
three hundred years, into one W
Senate and one Capitol con- II
centrated in the Island Of st. RI
Thomas. The tradition Of the re
Island of St. Croix has been of
one of high pride and the poll Of
teal connections Of these in
small Islands reach rather
deeply into the mainland. Re
1t is for that reason that I N
~
regretted your inability to q
make a stop, even briefly, at
the Island Of st. Croix, which q
has been particularly sensi- :,
tive over the loss Of its posi- =
ton as an equal in Govern
ment relationships with the "
Island Of St. Thomas. e.
Perhaps you may find an op e
portunity one of these days to n
express some attention for the II
Island of st. Croix which will 9r
helm to- remove the feel CT
, 1955-04-04
Department Of Trade
Publishing Folder.
Trdvel Agents Letter

Despite the fact that only
limited funds are presently
available, the Department Of
Trade is proceeding with
plans to print a color folder
covering all Of the islands, a
summer business "%stuffer" for
use by travel agents, and a
series Of travel letters for ira
vel agents.
Copy and Iayouts for the
folder and "stuffer" are al
most completed and final de-
tails will be determined while
Acting Commissioner of Trade
David E. Mas is in New York
during this week.
The Department has alrea-
dy solicited stories and photo
graphs from hotels, guest
houses, shows and recreation
facilities for use in the travel
letter series. VICORP funds
are available to print these
stories & photographs. These
Continued on page q
, 1955-04-04
Puerto Ricdn Mother,
~, Gives Birth to
Quddruplets

Mrs. Maria Eugenia Rivera,
~, gave birth to quadruplets
in the Bayamon hospital for
tuberculosis, this morning.
There were three boys and
one girl. The first boy to ar
rive weighed 2 pounds; the Sc
cond 3 pounds; the third, 4
pounds and IL ounces; the girl
weighed 5 pounds.
They were delivered by DR..
Rafael Garriga Prida a
recent graduate of the school
of Medicine Of the University
Of Puerto Rico, who is serv-
ing his fnternship.
The young mother, who al
ready has five children rang
ing in ages of 2, A, 5, 8 and g.,
arrived at the hospital at 3
o'clock; the first little fellow
arrived at sos; the second at
SOB; the third at 3:12 and the
fourth at 3:15.
Reports say that the Quads
were removed from the moth
er; all are doing nicely.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

HEIDER A. SELLERS OFFERS
. lots, all utils.. S2,l00 ca.
Ia acres. elev., Q beautiful rambler
sites: Riggs rd,
IL acres. close in. mr.. freeway: can
sewer: S25.0O0.
35 lots, all utils., street, sidewalk.
storm sewer laterals to prop. line
Ready to 60. Close in
Call us for your lot. acreage, farm.
need. We have numerous other list
Evening star., 1955-05-08
FARMS
MAR LAYToNsVuIE

MAR LAYTONSVuIE
CURRENT NET INCOME. High pro-
duction dairy farm. tenant manager;
attrae. dwelling: S5s,5OO.
NEAR HYATTSTOWN
10 AND i 3 ACRE building sites: Sl2E
TO $3.50 per acre; elevation; IL
minutes 10 new Route 2AO.
MODERN HOME. 40 acres, top Of the
world elevation and view: 10 min
TO new Route 240: S24. 900.
NEAR URBANA
350-ACRE stock farm
200 to 300 head operation; no main
dwelling: priced at bank appraisal,
near new Route $40; SS1 900.
2eaa5 ACRE Bait. dairy farm. 10 min
new Route 240; S225 pfr acre.
$50 ACRE STOCK FARM. building,
need repairs Is min. to new RoutS
24O. 500 per acre.
25 MILES D. c.
100-ACRE DAIRY farm. mile x
new Route $40: with stock Anc
equipment, $4,000.
NEAR POOLESVILLE
225-ACRE dairy farm;
priced at less than building insur-
snce figure; 100 acres of crops in
cluded; no main dwelling: S57.O0Oi
attractive terms may be arranaged
Agent. PEN L. LaGARDE
Home Tel; fremont 4-4164 md,
SANDOZ, INC.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
FARMS
Frederick ca Nd Farrns

3o0 acres. stock or dairy farm; Q,
room modern brick dwelling. ten.
ant houses, converted barn and new
dairy on D. C. market for so stalls
Stream through farm. plenty d
water, rolling but excellent grasi
and crop land. some wood land. ~
mi. Oh macadam road on gooC
gravel road. Low taxes. Excellen
for daiFying. beef cattle, sheep ol
other livestock Now rented TO Apri
i, 1886. on money rent. Priced a
$4,000 for quick sale. Located
near new Rt 40 about mi. cas-
50 acres on Ri. Is north Thurmon
near Mt st. Mary's COLLEGE; S-roou
all modern frame dwelling with ney
heating plant. IL baths. Beautifu
lawn with "a large boxwoods. othe
Shrubbery. stream Of water back :,
house, small stock barn. Lant
mostly in grass, some woods. Price,
to settle estate. Immediate posses
sion. $4,000. See this now.
7O-acre dairy farm in northern par
Frederick Co. Baltimore milk mar
ket: b-room frame dwelling. Quicl
possession ct $4,000. or stock ant
machinery can be boueht at fail
appraisal additional. Can give rom
plete possession in 80 days o.
sooner II stock and equipment i
bought
Evening star., 1955-05-08
DESK SPACE

STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE UP to 9
pm. for exhibits. children's dance.
languagt and music instruction
Call Monday at ME. $1,000.
DOWNT0WN-Mail address and an
swering service $3.50 monthly
with desk, S9b. NE S-3063.
OFFICE SERVICE. EXCHANGE desk
space and telephone service, S2b
ino, no parking problem; 1920 l4th
st NV. ia. g-l3i1, la
DESK SPACE, downtown. exc. bldg
So completely furnished. ST. 3
DESK SPACE. doyntown. S26 per
ATTRxcTiyE oftfIcE and desk
space, in Dupont CIRCLE area; tele-
phone answering, mail service avail
able, Call DIT. 2-s000.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WOODLAND BEACH "a partially
cleared lots, on corner. near water;
60xlO $3.50. Phone LU. 4-o1e3.
8
LAKE JACKsoN-Liv. rm.. 3-pe.
bath kitchenette. 2 sleeping porches.
lots. Iandscaped with patio: knotty-
pine paneled interior: suitable living
mos. per year, vacations. week
ends or investment. Included in this
harsain price, S3,975, are boat and
hR-h ?: motor. Military OWNER
sELBY ON THE BAY - Beautiful
sumlEer home, large living room. 3
bedrooms. inclosed porch. kitchen
26nd and bath; bors can wHI, BE- qsed ss 70, veaS-
ana: eves. % and diaNst Sunday. En-. sAi s!Asisei. f.
FOR SALE or rent, at Drum Point
Bea rh-compl. furn. 2-bedrm. cot
taPe. with large screened porch and
liv: rm.; ell-elec. kit. Call OR.
csra bed4ms ASSEsf BATHS w rR Rit with s5n rsgl s
well built; excel. cond.; lge.. shaded
lot;;, beautiful view Of bav; $4,000.
Ca,I We R,ver a4S6. -
ito,ssGGR@" sGR" H. 9etSh $1,000 DeiiTf0'i h -stSfs lGf
oGEAS fEI S.csss, css5ssacH-a commercial i: I9t'.
DESLE BEACH, MD.-Best buy. 4
rms and bath masonry house, so
500 5000, AI;o lSt e. s6siSo T.. IT, $500: 1900.
Md West River 347l. %
FAIRHAvEN-5 bedrms.. lge. liy.
rm,, din. rm.. all-elec. kit, ia
baths. scr. porch and bath house.
GLEN ISLE on South River, 20 mi.
and bath. firepl.. new garage; fruit.
BoS 6y owner; i ], ress; 8 - Cali CO. s-2s5o.
LIS4LE fHH /, wleoMIco MS6kfei a1yEn-Psri.s, ls
acre point. ONLY SIi $50. SAM
WEBB. Broker. Kilmarnock. Va.
RIvAmThree; b..arsr, .5edr home. fun
one block to, sandy South River
beach. House Is In sound structural
condition, but needs redecorating.
Price $4,000. J. NORMAN SMITH.
Annapolis: Colonial 3-4b!0.
MfSy pofsS re dssSr ssp attic SsSEm' Snd.a GS5 &c.
JACK YOUNG, Colonial 3-b65l,
BAY RIDGE, MD.--5-rm. house. .
bedrms.. fireplace, Oil heat. Large
corner lot Use Of 'lts miles Of
for musician or artist; very pri-
yate; yet not Isolated. $l9;000.
I BRuNNER ~ FarraRut I'd Phone
NORTH BEAcH. bav from. fur. cot
tase lot 45z95 preseason bargain.
MCMAHON 1850 vernum st. ne.
OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA
3 houses. in beaut. Herald Harbor,
on Severn. Sell together or sep
arately. Two are adjoining year.
round homes, at Sa,75O and 81 $50,
Just ] 90 Yards from beach; excel. as
large GUNNER home. directly on Sew
sandy beach O%. AZ door, se't Price. sio'Pso. ftoR
EDWARD s. HALL, sr,. crownsvilic
Post once Md. southshore 1881.
500 DOWN, $50 per month buys
good small farm, 5-room frame
dwelling, electricity, well at back
door. good farm buildings. "a acres.
hpd BAL 1pen Price. :, s7.g5o. B.
100 hSREs' 90 az acres open, on hard
surfaced road; stream. ideal for
bay, grain, or game hunting. Only
sAMUELs a. SONS. oranse. Va.
FOR sALE@Three homes on river
ready for occupancy Potomae-Wi.
eomico Rivers. Write ROBERT N,
REAMY, Broker, Edwardsville. YA.
Continued on next pager
Evening star., 1955-05-08

COUNTRY PROPERTIES
Exceptional buy; s-bedrOom home
basement: detached garage: large
lot: Sl3.500: down payment. 81 500
q bedrooms, baths: carport; fenced
yard. shade trees; an excellent bus
At S13 800, low down payment.
"A home for gracious living: 3-bed-
room prick rambler; large livins
si4 seetiSn ION room with fireplace
2-bedroom home; fireplace; full base
ment: close TO school and shopping
center; $1,000 down; price, 81 l 800
Attractive 3-bedroom. 2-bath brick
home: full basement: close to al
conyeniences: $2l 500.
acres; excellent location for home
or commercial; $4,000.
2-story. 7-roum frame Colonial; in
excellent condition; full basement;
"a acre, more acerage available
$4,000. Will help finance,
Attractive 4-bedroom home on 4
acres Of level land. easy access to
Close in. rs acres with stream; large
modern eight-room house: outbuild-
ings: well fenced; S3U.0UO.
70-acre farm with long road 'front.'
age; 2-story frame house; out
buildings; committing distance;
S26,5UU.
Country estate; 5 rooms, 2a baths
on first floor: bedrooms. baths
on md moor: 20 acres: stream
l72 acres; Damascus; 7-room frame
house: IN baths; 30-cow barn;
silo; double garaGe: on hard sur
faced road; fully equipped and q
productive tarm; $5O.Oou as q whole
and will help nnance.
CHARLES M. HICKMAN
FRED B. CUSHMAN
mile north Of Rockville, Rte. 24o.
Phone: 20. 2-9442
Evenings call GA. 4-Sl20 -e
Evening star., 1955-05-08
FARMS lcsaGI-

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
points OF land In this section, i55
acres between hard road and salt
water. 100, acres clear. balance
SsfSoa Sos TsW sc ,1ne ne S1,eF SSsS
colonial design master DWELLING.
overseer's home Of 8 rooms and .
baths. both nicely handicapped ard
have hot water heat. arIexian va
Ter, exceptionally good farm build
lngs. about j Il miles Of waterfront
with good hunting, fishing. oyster
ing and crabbing, about miles
from Cambridge. Price. Sl05,UUO
MATTHEWS & CO., Cambridge, Nd.
COUNTRY ESTATE. rs mi. west of
washington, in Middleburg hunt
sectlon-55 acres with SPRINGS and
WOODS: level land, mountain view
fully insulated: ven. blinds, Buck
ingham slate roof, copper suffers
ana plumbing, s bedrms.. 3la baths.
full bsmt.. oil heat. pegged down
foors. all-elec. kit. amp4e closets
throughout, paneled den and han. 3
and bath on LIST T.; 2-car garaEe
Incorporated into house. EN-. 2
COLONIAL HOME, near Warrenton,
Va.-S-rm. house, large stock barn
and stlo. Beautiful wheat crop. some
oIue grass. Large neld already
plowed. Price, S22.5O0 Easy terms.
Fine hereford cattle and some ma
chinery may be had if desired. Faces
on Route 2S. Call JULIAN p.
KELLY. WarTenton J20-J.
800 A., Mr.. HERNDON-S63,0O 900.
10 mi. Loudoun Co.. Mostly cleared
= houses. . rooms. baths. 4 rooms
and batn. outbldgs; machinery. A
r: SEELYE. ia. 1884 or DI. q
MONA. CO.-a fine modern houses
in beautiful condition with tress and
/, a., and a. with 5, 4, and 5
bedrmS.: $4,000 to $4,000: l15-a.
tarm with good house and most of
the wanted features at $4,000
BARBARA @. ROSS, Broker. Gath.
A REAL FARM-Long frontage on
state road Elec. Good house and
bldgS.; less than 40 mi. from d. c
A real buy at S12. 500 Shown by
appt. or call Chapel 6-22s3. Nam
1emoy. Md. or ST. 3-S5S3.
asse Ai IaEe a56o Ashroa road frSntsss
2:story stone house and barn. Call
Mr.. Scott. Ju. 9-0420, or Mr.
Funderburk. JU. 9-5100,
The MARYLAND REAL ES1 ATE co;
JU. 9-5100 WI, 6-SS74
Evening star., 1955-05-08
MONTGOMERY

Duplex lots. close In. SOxiOo apt.
site. 60x127 Country Club grove.
MCLEAN
75x125 water in sewer, October. Two
6uxlbo water in. sewer October.
lGuxl57 Old Dominion dr., sewer,
oetobet Call Bill Smith. OXFORD
REALTY, INC. IA. $1,000. N1GHT,
ia. D-Hlol 3
Evening star., 1955-05-08

APARTMENT SITE. near South capi.
tol street and the D c, line
About 4o,500 So. #, with frontage
q 374 IT. Price, S22. 800. ASK fol
MT: Hurd. LOUIS P. SEOEMAKER
1913 K St NV. MA S1Q66
Evening star., 1955-05-08
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Farms. estates and country homes on
beautiful rivers and bays OF the
Potomac-Chesapeak Bay region.
Please make appointment.
J. SPENCE HOWARD. JR., ReaItor
81 Mary's City, Md. CT Mills a3
REMINGTON, VA.-5 acres In cor
porate limits: 5 rms, bath: Ss,OoO
terms.
4 4-room cottage, hardwood floors, elee.
bath; nearly 3 acres: $500, terms;
facing State road
800 acres woodland. facing hard
road; stream; S10,500, terms.
Stock farm, Colonial dwelling.
baths, oil heat, full basement; beau
tiful view; 1853 acres fenced. mostly
in grass; stream; moderately priced
ana on terms.
25 acres. facing improved road. lust
OF Route II: mostly open; $1,000,
terms.
20 acres, 6 rooms. basement. water in
KIT, elec:: 40 acres open, pond,
fenced: S7,50U. terms.
Dairy ana stock farms.
B; T, PERRoW. Remington, Va, Rem
iQPtOn II