davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
VOWS ARE SPOKEN
IN MANTEO CHURCH
Maxine Scarborough Becomes Bride Of
Il. Larry Frank Thomasson in Sat-
urdsY Afternoon Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Maxine
Howey Scarborough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard James Scar
borough, of Manteo, to 1t. Larry
Frank Thomasson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Thomasson, of
Bassett, Va. took place Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Manteo.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Louis A. Aitken in
setting of palms, white gladioli
and lighted cathedral candles. Mrs.
Rennie Williamson played the we'd
ding music and accompanied John
H. Long, who sang "At Dawning,"
80 Perfect Love-" and "The Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an original gown
by Frances Duehran of peau de
sole Swallowed in rose-point lace
styled with lace yoke, small col
lar, and long sleeves ending in
points over the~hands. The bout
FAINT skirt was accented with a
panel of lace and ended in a
sweeping train. Her finger-tip
veil of imported illusion was ar
ranged from a pearlized tiara and
she carried white prayer book
topped with white orchid and
showered with white carnations.
Miss Janice Scarborough, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Ann Williams, cousin of the bride,
Miss Betty Rae Rogers, and Miss
Patricia Baum, all of Manteo. They
wore ballerina length gowns of
blue crystalette over taffeta styled
with scooped neckline, abbreviated
sleeves, empire bodice softened
with tiny pleating and full
gathered skirt. They wore match
ing bandeaux of velvet leaves
with nose wells spanked with
rhinestones and carried heart
shaped bouquets of red carnations.
Delano Thomasson, of Bassett,
was best man for his brother, and
the groomsmen were 1t. William
H. Hill, of Silver Spring, Nd; 1t.
Harry E. Schlafman, of Dayton,
Ohio, and 1t. Edgar L. burlington,
of Richmond.
Carol Austin and frankie Will
liams, cousins of the bride, were
flower girl and ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore
a dress of Dior blue with matching
accessories and a pink rose cor
! sage. The bridegroom's mother
wore a dress of brown and beige
with corsage of yellow roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding reception was held in the
church parlors. The refreshment
table was conferred with an ar
rangement of white gladioli flank
ed by white candles in silver hold
ers and silver trays of bridal
minis. Mrs. Lyna Harbour cut and
served the three-tiered wedding
cake and Miss Julia Ratcliff pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Others
assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Maness Austin, Mrs. Good
rich Williams and Mrs. Charlie
O'Neal, aunts of the bride. Miss
Ennis Eure presided at the brides
book.
Cake-Cutting
The bridal party and out-of-
town quests were entertained Fri
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
AMONG THE coLoREo

The faculty of Roanoke School
and seven members of the Roanoke
PTA attended the PTA banquet at
the Davis High School in Hyde
County where Prof. w. E. Hall
was the guest speaker.
Richard Thurman Daniels cele-
brated his second birthday with a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleon Tillett. Those attending
were Dwight Meekins, Anthony
Boone, Quincy Hester, Christine
Wilson, Ephraim Daniels III,
Sarah Daniels, Shelia Hester, Allen
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Meekins of Wanchese, an 81
pound daughter, Affie Mae, on
Saturday, Feb. IL, at Wright
Clinic, harrisburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17

Moore, Bernice Berry and Maloyd
Berry, Jr.
Ice cream, cake and candy were
served and many nice gifts were
received by the honoree.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17

A driver must make 20 to so
decisions per hour, any of which
when wrong can result in fatal
accident.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

NEXT WEEK: This column will
originate in Miami when We'll be
interviewing several Miamian.
home from their respective alma
matters.
OUR THOUGHT FOR
CHRISTMAS
I heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play.
And wild and sweet, the words
repeat,
OF zee on earth, goodwill to
men.
From all of us collegians from
Miami, A very Merry Christina
and a most prosperous New
Year Kit and the Gang.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
A CHRISTMAS MEDITATION

"Glory to God in the highest
and on earth peace, good will to-
ward men," These are simple
words. They are understandable
words But they sound strange in
this world of 1856. We are not
at war, but we are engaged in a
desperate kind of "cold war;
a war which is all the more fear
full because we do not know when
it might break out into devasta-
ting kind of atomic conflict. SO,
if we were to go by logic, we
would not ring the bells or ex-
change pleasant sentiments this
Christmas season. But in spite OF
the logic of affairs, we shall
speak again that first Christmas
greeting and we will believe 1t
when we speak it. We somehow
realize that this greeting has liv-
ed through the centuries because
it expresses something we hold
sacred. In spite of all the uncer-
tainty of living in our world to-
day we will at least rejoice that
the heavenly host spoke so kind
ly to the shepherd keeping watch
over their flockS by night in that
long ago.
This greeting of so long ago in
spires us to try to live-at least
for time - as we wish we could
live always. At least once a year
we aspire to live in a good So
ciety. Christmas is the time when
we try to live on terms of mu-
tual forgiveness and understand
ing and with faith in the ulti-
mate ideals of our human race.
Somehow we sense that there
would be no hope for world
that let Christmas go unnoticed.
In our hearts we believe in peace
on earth, peace in the minds and
souls Of all men and women.
And so, logical or no, it is still a
dream of mankind for world OF
universal brotherhood. And it is
a dream that cannot be destroyed
as long as free men live.
o Holy Child of Bethlehem:
Descend on US, we pray;
4. Cast out our sin and enter in,
Be born in us today.
DR.. Vernon P. Bodein
College Chaplain,
Hampton Institute.
ChriStmaStime means party
time and funtime for many of us.
It is time of giving and receiv-
ing gifts, time for much merri-
ment. The old guy with whiskers
and a red suit, beautifully dec
Grated tree, fruit cake, and many
other symbols and traditions of
this season are in evidence and
rightly so. But in all the fun and
merriment of Christmas, let us
not forget the primary reason for
our celebration - the birth of
the Christ Child. Go to church on
Christmas and sing your praises
in song. Well be looking for you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Sentence Sermons

/. Each year this Day Of Days, II
TENDED with many happening
It of line with heavenly praise
and instead Of Joy and ado
alton, they breathe contempt and
umiliation.
2. Indeed, right where the
Blessed Savior did trod, airplanes
md soldiers have moved in to
guard and, where Peace once did
eign, dialbolic hate has entered
in to defame.
3. The harbinger of peace or
Earth Good Will to Man., would
hide His face If He should now
return to this land, and witness
the inhumanity of man to man.
4. He would not only see II
on Desert, Hill and Plain, but in
some Southern Grammar and high
schools of this land where un-
holy treatment is melted out to
one certain dark Race that H.
rying against odds to uphold His
precious name, in accord with
His grace.
5. What a travesty upon the
SacredneSs of human life here at
home where such things as lynch
ingS and race hatred should
scarcely be known.
6. But in these benighted re-
gions love seems at a premium
despite the teachings of the low
ing Christ Child and Peacemak-
er to all nations.
Z. The Christ Mass cannot be
sacredly celebrated when up from
the ground are heard the cries of
innocent souls inhumanly tor
mented; no, not in the light OF
justice under Gods blue canopy
ony where should this be tolerat-
ed.
8. ''God is not Knocked, what So
ever a man soweth (if he does m
truly repent) that shall he alsc
reap; and without true repen
tence it all adds up to bare face
deceit.
8. Nations being nothing more
or less than aggregationS of in
dividuals, should make clearly to
you and me, that we are reSpon-
sible for what we see; for il
ChriSt'S coming, to us fails to
count, then race hatred and wars
will continue to mount.
10. Isn't it time we were be-
ginning to take admonitions Of the
Prince of Peace seriously, and
honestly blot out of our hearts
every iota of prejudice and hate
that our desired BLESSINGS may
not come too late?
IL. Our Heavenly Father still
looks down below, to see if yet
He can set our hearts aglow; His
holy Spirit pleads to annoint
everyone who draws near His
Holy Font.
IL. Christmas then implies far
more than wreaths and trees al
every door; but the renewal OF
love for all mankind, with de-
'eive to lead them to heights sub
lime.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Young Israel
Plans Forum;
Adds Glasses

The cultural committee of
Congregation Young Israel
has arranged a series of semi
monthly evening forums to
further the interest and und-
erstanding of current day Soc
ial, economic and political
problem. Classes are also be-
ing formed.
On Jan. 10 at 8 pm. the first
Forum will be held with B. w.
Clawson, head of Douglas Air
craft as speaker. Mr.. Clawson
will present comments on the
position of his company in
Tucson and highlight the won-
ders of air travel of "tomor-
row.. Discussion and refresh
ments will follow.
Other speakers and forum
dates are Jan. "a, Gen. James
v. EdmOnSon of DaViS-Mon-
than AFB; Feb. 7, Porter w.
Homer, city manager; Feb. 21,
Frank Eyman, warden of Ari-
Zona State Prison at Florence;
March 6, Dick Jenkins, Demo
cratic National Committee
man of Pima County; March
20, George Rosenberg of the
Tucson Citizen.
Classes for post Bar MitZ-
yah boys and Bas Mitzvah
girls were formed recently at
Congregation Y Youn G Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Anshei Israel Adds Nursery

able personal attention and
direction.
The school is accepting boys
and girls ages 4 to 5 (and COM
plements the kindergarten
whose enrollees are 5 to g.
from the community, without
regard to synagogue affilia-
ton. Morning sessions will be
held and transportation is
available.
Among the detectives is to
give these young children op-
portunity for group exper-
fences, learning how to get
along together. The individual
child's needs will receive care
full attention. He and she will
become familiar with the
holidays, learn prayers and
get the foundation of a spirit
ual and religious background
children need to become we'll
rounded young Jewish men
and women, adds Mrs. Kahn.
Mrs. Chanin has been high
ly commended for the school
program she alre &C dy con-
ducts, by one of the S t a tie
women's groups which recent
ly completed a study of kind
ergartens. Mrs. Kahn has had
an extensive experience in
kindergarten and Sery
work in Chicago, conducting
her own school. She is the
mother of three young child
ren. The school principal and
administrator is Cantor Maui
rice FalkoW.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

Gas a mother and nursery
teacher I want my children to
get the type of education and
training that only a synago-
gue-school can Offer" S says
Mrs. Caryl Kahn in relating
the plans developed for open
ing the Anshei Israel Nursery
School this week. It is being
organized under the direction
of Mrs. Abe Chanin, director
of the Kindergarten and Mrs.
Kahn will assist her. The staff
will be augmented so that
children will receive consider.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

Professional models will par
ade resort wear that take the
viewers on a wonderful holi-
day in setting that will add
glamour.
Individual table decorations
will again reveal the ingen-
uity of the various table hos
teSSeS and in themselves are
a delight to behold. There will
be a delectable lunch at noon,
before the show. Auditorium
decorations are being planned
and executed by Mrs. Alex
August who has Mrs. Richard
Bloch as her co-chairman.
Serving with Mrs. Nevins are
Mrs. Philip Besserman and
Mrs. Max Costin as co-chair-
men.
Women of the community
invariably look forward to the
Temple donor luncheon as one
of the elaborate events of the
winter club S e a son and on
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

be honored guest and speaker.
This is one of the outStand-
ing events held during the
year by Workmen Circle.
There will be a fine musical
program by Roslyn Cooper,
whose repertoire of Yiddish
folk songs and opera arias al
ways delights her listeners.
Reservations must be made
by Jan. 10 phoning either Nor
ris w anger 2-6568, Mrs. I.
Margolis 1886 or any mem
Der of Workmen Circle.
A larg e contingent from
the Phoenix chapter will be
present. Philip Schneider will
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
BIG Formal
Next Sat.

For members of Lillian
Wald and Stars of Rebecca
chapter of Bnai Birth Girls
there is an air of expectancy.
On Jan. ID they hold a formal
at the Student Union Bldg.
with the theme Masquerade
BALI. Chairmen are the chap
ter presidents, Ann Cranston,
Joyce Go1dWyn. Open to the
youth of the community, mu-
sic will be by Wayne Webb
Band.
Serving on the dance COM
mittee are a member from
each chapter. These are: pro-
gram, Dawn Violin, Myrna
Zimbler; decorations, Judy
Margolis, Phyllis Milstein; en-
tertainment, Gayle Goodman,
frances Bernfeld; tickets.
Sheila Epstein, Linda Mish-
kind; publicity, Naomi Finder,
Julie Perlman; refreshments,
Bunny Burns, Alice Keene.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

be chairman, Morris Wanger
the me. Induction of new of
ficers will be performed by
Paul PeWoWar. Mrs. Morris
Siegel will respond in behalf
of the women members. Sid
ney Weissberger will speak in
English on the accomplish
ments of Workmen Circle in
its more than half a century
of existence.
Out-of-toWn visitors and
members of Workmen Circle
branches elsewhere are issued
a warm invitation to join in
the celebration.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

They are held Tuesdays at
7:30 and Saturdays at 3, and
conducted by Rabbi Fischel.
Hebrew traditions, customs
and history are the main top
les and classes are open to
members and non-memberS.
These sessions are the basis
for additional study and relig-
iouS training.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Rabbi FischeI Is
Prison Chaplain

Rabbi Morris Fis C h el of
Congregation Young Isra ell
has been appointed by Cover
nor Mcfarland as chaplain
for the State FffsoA at Flor
ence. He assumes his duties
this week.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Workmen Circle 9TH
Annual Banquet Jan. IS

Seventh annual banquet of WOrmen Circle will also
the 55 of WOrlmen Circle in America will be
open public held January Is i'm the Rendezvous
Room Santa Rita at pm. Officers will be installed
ceremony member of the national office will
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Sisterhood To Take Trip
To Italy at Donor Lunch

Temple Emanuel Ssterhood guests figurativey be
transported faraWay JAN 25 when taken fascinating
"trip" to Italy Mrs Jack Nevins
There will be spectacular show she adds by
prominent dress designers and again by Steinfeds
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

that day as many as 300 wom-
en- gather. Reservations are
being accepted by Mrs. Costin
and the Temple office.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

Use this ready-made market
to a dvertise e your quality
products.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

Arizona Post. Jan. 6, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

schs ma bn toilet T5spaIaOns Jwsry
effective Ap l. reserved . 'S sSsh.l.s ' Revenue Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

PLUMBING AND HEATNG-one
bathroom and Kitchens installed or
remodeled. We do entire Job Hot
estimates. NO MONEY DOWN. Low
monthly payts. SHAPIRO PLUMB.
ING CO. 3006 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

INTERPRETATIONS preseason spe-
cial: 4-cu,-ft. Frigadaire. electric
lreconditioned. guaranteed: delivered
SIG. LOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Z AND 2 BEDROOMS, modern. at
all utilities included except cleo
tricity For further information,
call SHIRLEY DUKE APIS, XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE lMARNADUKE

flower MOWER REQ. 1s-in. reel
man, sin, fitting srbor, make ofier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
APIS. FURN.-p.c. tcont.I

ATTRACTIvELY FURNIsHED-spa-
cious living room. kitchen. dinette.
bedroom and bath, 5 closets: in ex-
elusive NV. section secretarial sery-
ice. excellent transportation. S175
per month: available Immediately.
can resident manager. NO. $4,000.
$40. Sth ST. N.W.-Completeiy fur
nished; unlimited telephone; con-
tinuous hot water. RA. 3-2059.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

5O7 9Th ST. NV rooms, private
bath; COW. all shopping; reason.
able rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
THE CROWN CO.
S27 9TH St. NV.
MO MONEY! DOWN

FURN.-Mod. bedrm,. Nv. rm.. oval
rugs. best ofier. XII. S-0035.
FURN SALE, 2232 Mass. ave. NV
Household turnishings; Chinese
all kinds of household furnishings,
Luggage. trailer. Open Mon, Wed.
Fri. and Sat. from / until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Admiral refgr., cross-top freezer:
like new. 4 walnut ladder-hack
leaf, antique rocker, green sofa,
small tables. misc. EN-. 2-7957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Entire stock OF new 1855 and sc
GE. Frigidaire. Westinghouse, Hot.
point. Crosley and Gibson re.
ltrigerators. All new in sealed cartons
No reasonable offer refused.
STANDARD TIRE g. APPLIANCE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
INTERPRETATIONS
CLOSING OUT

ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
2229 GEORGIA Ave. NV. AID. 4-007s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

REFRlGFRATORS. used. refinished
rebuilt, some guar. year; So. 95
up EREpERInccKgs. INC. 1905 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

l.. Adjacent to Deale, 5 acres.
Herring Bay, good harbor: cleared
land; suitable for subdivision or ma
rina: 25 miles d. c.
2. So acres. Anne Arundel County.
Lyons .I,o1S.o Greek pave paved read d.. tobacco
stripping rooms; main house, 6 rms :,
bath. storm windows; tenant house,
electricity; brooder house, laying
.louse; grazing land, wooded section,
farm pond; sold with or without
farm i,i,n, equipment; well fenced; %
3. los acres, Anne Arundel Coun-
beautiful view OF Chesapeake Bay;
miles D. c.; S21 900.
4. 200 acres, Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. improved land. 17-acre tobacco
allotment, grazing range, watered by
springfield streams. timber; main
house, 0 large rooms. 3 bedrooms,
living room. kitchen. glassed porch
and bath; MANAGERS house, 3 bed
'oom; tenant house. 4 tobacco barns.
cattle shed, stable. double garage,
poultry house, outbuildings; paved
highway: % miles d. c.
D. is acres, tidewater creek. paved
highway; ideal for subdivision or pri-
vate estate: all utilities. 10 miles
Annapolis, 80 miles d. c.; immediate
possession; will sell whole or part;
liberal mortgage; $1,000.
8. West Shadyside, country home.
situated on ls-acre corner lot located
between West River and Chesapeake
Bay; bedrooms. ! "a baths, spacious
living room, dining room, breakfast
room, kitchen equipped. refrigerator
and, stove. p basement. hot-water
heat, fully insulated. newly deco
rated: garden space, garage, poultry
house and fruit trees: $13,500; 80
miles d. c.
Z. West Shadyside. 21s acres
cleared unimproved land. frontage
on Fowler Greek overlooking bay: on
raved road; $4,000: 80 miles D. c.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
Call Mrs. Williams. University
7:44s1, CALVERT REALTY AGEN-
CY, Prince Frederick MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

l. 100 acres. modern, 7-room
nome; tenant house; 3 tobacco
narns: 2 cornhouses: creek: timber;
valuable gravel deposit: ii .5-acrt
tooscco allotment; improved road,
session; ~ miles D. C.; SD 600 ~
z; 20 acres. st. Marys County,
modern. S-room home; IL baths
beautiful interior decoration: bar:
tenant house: tobacco barn: out.
buildings; small lake: paved road;
On, non Hall, 2S miles D. c.;
! 5. '$$o-acre estate, 1o-roOm Co.
llonial brick home; Q frame farm
houses; barns; running stream:
highway, 25 miles b. C.; ideal foT
estate. subdivision or club.
4 40 acres. Indian Grant
SSoiSSnial home; 6 bedrooms; Az
4-room apartment: 4 tobacco barns;
cattle barn; farm equipment: paved
hlehway; creek; 80 miles D. c.;
s. 422 acres. wicomico River
mile sOD HssSr,E barns Snof homes ;2as:
frontage on Route Sol: ideal sub.
c.; $4,000.
Q. go acres; modern, masonry. 8.
bedroom home: hot-air heat: large
barn; beautiful trees: stream: i'm.
proved road; 80 miles d. c.: imme.
date possession; $14.950.
q. 90 acres, Broom home, elee.
tricity. stream. large tobacco barn
outbuildings, improved road; " LAND
In cultivation, valuable timber; 81
miles d. c.: $12,950.
4. 159 acres; 6-room ColoniA
home; 3 barns: tenant house: farm
equipment; outbuildings: creek: i'm.
mediate possession: 46 miles D. c.;
g.. So acres; 2 homes: 2 barns
stable; s4-mile frontaee on paved
highways; near Chesapeake Bay
running stream: immediate pos
session. 81 miles D. C.
10. 100 acres: i room house
furnished trailer: electricity; 2 to.
Ibacco barns: farm machinery: sale
able timber. well: stream; on paved
road; ~ miles d. c.: S13,950.
See our ad under "Waterfronts
for Sale" We have farms, water.
fronts. cottases. going businesses. To
NIL your requirements. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY, Prince Frederick
Nd. Phone los, 354 and 225-J-1
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

heat; spac. lawn. earden and pon%
pasture; near Seneca, 20 miles
9 As rms. center hall; frame
PSoI..v aisa' So 5Cfm $iiss b. tO e
5 As rms, bath; just remod.
s. Sec a. ss sla.So road frontage; 80 miles
..! s Al rms; alec. and water;
hwy; Is m nfss D. int c sifeoo dual
20 A-stream: old house: "A
miles D. c.: $4,000.
40 As rms, 2 baths, Q hrepls. (:
oil heat; large cattle and horse
barn; neyer-failing stream; 20 miles
30 A-S-rm. house: new bath:
new Scar garage under servants
quarters; cattle barn; rolling pas
lures. excellent view and stream;
80 miles D. c. at 5000 per acre.
l. $50, As rms, bath. modern
Kit: 2 tenant houses; D; c. dairy
Clarksburg interchange; $3.50
400 As rms, c. hall; main
house; 2 mod. 6-rm. tenant houses:
barns and silos: superb grass.
streams and fencing; 2 miles hard
read read trontaEe; 80 miles D. C. at
400 A-Pre-Civil War brick
mansion tastefully restored: over
looking Potomac river. Loudoun Co.
and MasSanutten range OF Va:
fronting on Gao Canal, adjac.
P9tom nae river; 80 miles D. c.;
$40 A-Cattle farm: 3 miles road
Irontase: large stream and several
tnrl5utaries; 30 miles d. c.; SlIO.-
FOR RENT-6-rm. house with
path; garden and abundance OF
shade; S65 per month.
100 A and Improvements; adjae.
10 INTERCHANGE Of new dual hwy
to ,miie ,d irfontass on on state road;
tI3Po. ioeaI AZ Sl,OOO per acre.
Charles H. JamiSon, Realtor
poolasygiI. 00oo