davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
OBITUARY
GROSSNICKLE

Harold E. Grossnickle, husband
Of Elizabeth Reedy Grossnickle,
died early Thursday morning, Aug
ust 2nd, from heart attack. The
deceased was member Of the
faculty of the Bridgeville High
School, and was known throughout
the Peninsula as a football referee.
AS the Chronicle prepared for
press funeral arrangements had
not been completed.
In addition 10 his wife, he is
survived by two daughters, both
residing at home, Mary Lou and
Dottie
His wife, the former Elizabeth
Reedy. was born and raised in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Jimmy Jones Observed
18th Birthday Recently

Nine little friends, members and
former members of Cub Scout Den
No. 8, surprised Jimmy Jones with
a birthday party at his home, 80
Fisher Avenue, Milford, last Sat
urday afternoon. Joining Jimmy
in the fun that always accompanies
observance of a 11th birthday, were
the following: Tommy and Joey
Kemp, Gregory Hall, Bruce Sharp,
Charlie Draper, Mike Griffin, Roger
Montgomery, Allen TimmOns and
Donny Mears.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Wedding
MECH-RICHARnS

" A344N1IA AtAN n II1ltIJJ
Mrs. Elsie Welch, of Milford.
and Mr.. Franklin Richards, of
Magnolia, were united in marriage
Sunday, July %, at Magnolia
Church. The Rev. Leroy Jones,
pastor of the church, officiated.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Taomas Passwaters. The
couple will reside in Milford after
a wedding Trip.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Local Happenings

CALVARY CIRCLE NO. s - Cir
Gle No. 8 of Calvary Methodist
Church enjoyed a covered dish
supper on July 18th with Eliza
beth Ward at her cottage at Prime
Hook Beach. There were IL mem
bers and one visitor present. Fol
lowing the bountiful meal a most
enjoyable evening was spent. The
business meeting was omitted for
this month.
CEDAR NECK w. s. C. s. PIC
nic-The w. S. c. S. of Cedar
Neck will hold their picnic and
covered dish luncheon on Satur-
day, August 4, at $50 at Slaughter
Beach at the new pavilion. Bring
your own drinks and rolls. Meat
will be furnished If anyone in
Cedar Neck would care to join this
group, come and enjoy yourself
with them.
BROTHERHOOD SUNSHINE
Glass Picnic-The Brotherhood and
Sunshine Glasses will have a COW
cred dish picnic at $50 O'Clock on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hall, go East Front street, We'd
nesday, August s. Every member
of each class is invited to attend.
Bring a covered dish and your
table service. If stormy. the pic
mic will be held in the Fellowship
Hall of Calvary Church.
CIRCLE MEETS - Circle No. 5
of Calvary Church, Serena Hayes
leader, had a covered dish supper
on Tuesday. July "a. at the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins at
Slaughter Beach.
About 20 members and friends
were there to fill themselves with
all the good eats that go with a
covered dish
Everyone left thanking the host
and hostess for an enjoyable eve
ming.
No more meetings until Septem-
bPr when we will meet with Mrs.
Hilda Cannon on Elm St, Milford.
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL - The an
nual religious vacation school will
open on Monday. August 9Th, at St.
Johns Catholic Church. AS during
the past few years, so this year it
will be conducted by Sisters from
the MotherhOuse in Towson of the
Mission Helpers of the Sacred
Heart. Sister Marietta will be in
charge and will be assisted by Sis
ter Judene, who was here last year,
and Sister DOlorine. Some Of the
women of the parish will also as
sist Glasses will be conducted for
pre- school children as well as those
in the eight grades of school. The
classes will be held each weekday
morning. Monday through Friday,
and will begin with Mass at $50
and close with prayers at 11:30.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, July 26, and ending
Wednesday, August J. inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Wedding
FIORE-ALLEN

Es1OIlEx-f11%1<11AN
Mrs. Eleanor Fiore, of Ellendale,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Rilda Marie, to Mr..
Floyd James Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Allen, of Williamsviiie,
on July 21st, 1856, at Denton, Md
The bride is graduate of the
Class of 1856 of Milford High
School. She is now employed by
the w. T. Grant Co. of Milford.
The groom is employed by South
ern States Cooperative of Milford
The couple are now residing at
their new home in Williamsville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

A group of three and four
year olds gathered on Polk
avenue last week on Tuesday
to help Kathy Marshall cele-
brate her third birthday. Ideal
weather and a nice place to
play made the morning most
enjoyable for Lee Baechler,
Jan Lundstedt, Pat Isaacs,
Karen Minner, Brett Warren,
Tim Wolfe and Peter Govatos.
Kathy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James c.. Le-
COmpte are the proud and hap
py parents of daughter. born
in Memorial Hospital on July
19. She has been named Amy
Lee. They have a son, David.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Evans are the proud par
ents of a son, born in Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, Au-
gust l. The Evans have two
daughters, Marlene and Joyce.
3
Cook out dinners are always
popular this time of the year
and on tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. William Wells were hosts to
a family gathering at their
home on Hall Place, having it
in celebration of Mr.. George
Wells birthday. Present be-
side those mentioned were Mrs.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Masten and sons.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Mel
10y of Philadelphia welcomed
their first child on July 26 in
that city. She has been named
Ann Marie. Mrs. Melloy was
the former Miss Alberta Peter
man. Mr.. Melloy has finished
his work at st. Joseph College
and they will soon leave for
Florida where he will begin
his service in the Air Force.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rat
cliffe of Philadelphia, are being
congratulated upon the birth
of son in that city on July Is.
Mrs. Radcliffe was the former
Miss Joy Grier, daughter of
Mrs. H. Louder Grier, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Harry
l.. Grier. The new baby has
been named for his father.
a
Word comes from Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie /. March, who will
soon return home, that they
are having such a wonderful
time in London with their
daughter, Mrs Douglas John
stOn and Lieutenant Johnston,
at their home there. Mrs.
March spoke of being enter
tanned at a party given for
them by the JOhnstons the
night before she wrote and
among the guests were Captain
and Mrs. Henry Sipple, also
residents of London at this
time and their guests, DR.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Van Valkenburg of
Georgetown. The Van Valken-
burgs had just arrived at that
time and were looking forward
to their visit with the Sipples.
Though Delawareans get in the
distant places they find others
who are far afield and the get
ting together is always of much
pleasure to all.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

go .r~fx a u " u = i e!
80 Y Th ere have been
zA \ varied kinds of wea-
IN " ther. Even thos se
- - cool days of the first
of the week were welcomed
and a respite from the hot,
humid days that went before.
So many have remarked that
the Kent-Sussex Fair was for
tunate to have good weather
for the exhibits, the races, the
shows and such for the rain
which came rather frequently
during last week seemed to
hold off until that time that it
did not matter. We shall have
more hot weather yet; so don't
put away cool clothing for
September will be here and
with it the hot days that we
probably should be having now.
No matter what the weather we
do not want to give credence
to James Howell who said
Change of weather is the dis
course of FOOLS" All of these
years we have had the opinion
that weather was safe sub
ject. Had you heard that pro-
verb before?
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

The shower and coffee given
for Miss Nancy Humes by Mrs.
John b. NAPLES and Miss Betty
Mae Snowberger Saturday NOR
ming of last week was very en-
joyable. Classmates and neigh
bors came to shower the pros
pective bride with gifts and to
talk, over the sociable cup of
coffee. Mrs. Mildred Snowberg-
er poured and the time passed
quickly. August IL is the date
of Miss Humes' wedding to Mr..
Robert Hess in Wren Chapel
at the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg, Va.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Buchanan
of Dover have issued invita-
tions to their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, which they
will celebrate on August z at
their new home on South State
street, from nine to eleven o.
clock in the evening. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan are well
known here, having business
and social friends in town, who
will wish them continued hap
piness and many more anniver-
saries.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Evans are the proud par
ents of son, born in Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, Au-
gust l. The Evans have two
daughters, Marlene and Joyce.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Le-
Compte are the proud and hap
py parents of a daughter. born
in Memorial Hospital on July
19. She has been named Amy
Lee. They have son, David.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
WILEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Owens Wiley, 68, of
near Harrington, were held Thurs
day at l p, m. from the ]. Millard
Cooper Funeral Home, 10 Center
street, Harrington, with the Rev
Richard Gibson, pastor of the AS
bury Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was made at Barratt's s
Chapel Cemetery. Frederica.
Mrs. Wiley had been in i'll
health for several years. She died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Rae Wiley, of near Harrington.
Shs was the wife of the late
Martin H. Wiley She was born
n this state and lived in Delaware
all of her life. Until she became
i'll she was employed at the Ace
Manufacturing Company, Harring-
ton.
She was a member of the AS
bury Methodist Church and the
Ever Ready Sunday School class
of that church.
> Besides her daughter, she is sur
Vived by sister. Mrs. Clara Rose,
Newark, N. j., three brothers, Rob
.ert, of Island Heights. N. j., Ro-
land L.. of Milton. and Charles P.
of Detroit, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

u G u S T is h ere!
r h ere h a v e been
varied kinds of wea-
ther. Even { h os e
cool daYs of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
No Big New Form Bills
Needed, Benson Says

Mr.. Benson said he expected
to make the projected trip into
the drought areas of the coun-
try which President Eisenhower
has announced he will under
take. Details Of the trip, Mr..
Benson said. still are to be
worked out.
IF no moisture comes to this
land" Mr.. Benson said, "aban-
donment and removal to other
lands or to other jobs may be-
come necessary for some Of these
farmers"
He said. however, that there
has been little abandonment Of
lands so far.
The Secretary said he believed
some Of the surplus food prod
'ucts now in the Governments
hands would be used In sending
aid to the Hungarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son said today the Eisenhower
administration has no major
farm legislation to propose at
the coming session Of Congress.
We have most Of the legisla-
ton we need he said in answer
to questions at a press confer
ence in his office. There may be
a few minor changes we win
seek"
The Secretary indicated, too,
that he would not seek to change
the soil bank program. He
pointed out that, because Of the
delay in getting the legislation
through Congress earlier this
year, there has been no real test
Of the programs effectiveness.
He said he believed the program
had done some good, and that
In drought areas 1t had brought
a measure Of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

round-the-world cruises Of the
President ships. two special
Iround-the-world cruises are
scheduled--the Kungsholm's 81
day cruise sailing January 9 and
the Caronia's 108-day cruise sail
ing January 10.
Joining the President ships
and the Orient Line in the Pa
|cific, the Matson Lines new Ma
riposa is now on its first trip to
the South Pacific, to be followed
November 20 by the new Mon
terey. They'll alternate on "A
day circle trips to New Zealand
and Australia, visiting Honolulu,
Pago Page, Suva and Papeete on
the outbound or return voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Trinidad Makes
Bid for Tourists
WifhNeWHofe|s

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
A comparatively recent entrant
in the treasure hunt for tourists,
Trinidad interests have opened
two new hotels and a motel, and
plans are underway for a IS
million, 200-room hotel ex-
pected to be completed in Port
of Spain in 1858.
Trinidad'S bid to become a
tourist rendezvous is aided no
little by its geographical position
as a major crossroads on Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Caribbean Cruises Add
Ports Off Beaten Path

Ports Of call of the beaten
path Of Caribbean cruise ships
show up for the first time in
many years in this seasons cruise
Itineraries.
Main reason is the end of the
transportation tax on Western
hemisphere travel. In order to
save travellers the tax, cruise
ships had regularly put in at a
South American port--usually La
Guaira. AS a result. certain
ports en- route to Venezuela
showed up regularly on the cruise
itineraries and others of equal
interest were too far away to
visit on short cruises.
Actually. many of the itinerar-
les were drawn up before the tax
laws were revised, so the full
impact of the change won't be
felt until next fall.
Some Planned Later
But a number Of lines planned
their routes late enough to take
advantage Of the tax change and
less frequently visited ports.
particularly in the Leeward and
Windward Islands, show up on a
number of Caribbean itineraries.
Along with the well-traveled
routes to Puerto Rico, st.
Thomas, Jamaica, Nassau, Cuba,
Curacao and Haiti, the less
visited islands of st. John, st.
GIFTS, Nevis, Grenada, st. Lucia,
Guadeloupe and Antigua APP
pear among the cruise ports.
Trinidad, Barbados and Marti-
nique are also getting more of a
play in the itineraries.
Three new ships will make
their bow in the cruise season.
The maiden cruise of the Ber-
gensfjord is a 17-day Thanks
giving cruise to the West Indies
and South America starting
November Is. The S. S. Leilani
makes its first cruise with a
January IA sailing from New
York to Los Angeles through
the Panama Canal. The new
Statendam. after its first cross
ing from Rotterdam, will take
off on the first of three West
Indies cruises starting February
%.
Line Makes Shift
The troubled Mediterranean
area has already prompted one
line to- shift its scene of winter
operations to the Caribbean. In
stead of a 60-day Mediterranean
cruise in February, Holland
American Lines Nieuw Amster-
dam will make three additional
West Indies cruises.
Still scheduled for the Medi-
terranean are the Britannic's &C.
day cruise sailing January Is; the
Constitutions 59-day cruise sail
ing February /; the Bergens-
fjord's 57-day cruise sailing
February Z; the Stella Pelaris' 60
day cruise from New Orleans
March 81 and the Caronia's 80
day cruise sailing May IL. All
but the Caronia include Haifa,
Alexandria or both trouble spots
on their itineraries.
In addition to the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

trade winds. There's q swamp
that has been turned into a bird
sanctuary. sheltering thousands
OF brilliantly -colored scarlet bis.
1t has the culture and crafts Of
q polyglot population that in
cludes East Indians. Chinese,
Portuguese. Spanish. British and
half a dozen others.
The government is building
new roads and other facilities
to enlarge the islands beach
bathing facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

said to be produced. It more or
less explodes. bursting into
being somewhat unbelieyably at
the hands Of native musicians
Justify larruping old brake drums
and other resonant bric-a-brac.
Calypso music is by no means
Trinidad's only claim to tourist
fame. There's an infinite va
riety Of scenery in its mountain
ranges. vast plains Of sugar cane
fields and rice paddles. all lushly
verdant and cooled by constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

American World Always routes
through Latin America.
Trinidad for years has been
noted for asphalt, angostura
bitters and calypso music.
The asphalt is produced from
a bottomless pitch lake. not far
from Port of Spain. Angostura
bitters are produced from a
secret formula of herbs that
soothes the stomach and puts
the pink in pink gin.
Calypso music can hardly be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Board Rock Islands famous GOLDEN STATE. It's
a great train-has every modern travel conven-
fence including easy-chair comfort with full
beautifully appointed private rooms in the Pull
mans, delicious meals, inviting lounges. Compli-
mentary hors d'oeuvres for Pullman passengers.
You go directly to Ell Paso, Douglas, Tucson,
Chandler, Phoenix, Palm Springs or Los An
geles. Then you're all set to laugh at winter as
you rest, have fun and rejuvenate under sunny
skies. The GOLDEN STATE leaves Chicago :20pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
SOUTHERN
MARYLAND

RIVER FARM - acres attractive
small house in setting Of big trees
and bONVood commanding expau-
sive view. Tobacco barns. top-grade
land
FINE PLANTATION HOUSE al
West River. 700 acres 3 tenant
houses barns Slave quarters. other
bldRS 90 miles 10 DC
UNUSUAL OFFER-Reputed orig
inal house &c lstOl OF old Portland
Manor. is offered with Q acres good
tenant house other dependencies
Gigantic trees, lockwood At Bristol
~ miles 10 D c 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
h-Acre Chicken Farm

On aa:d road Cory 2-bedrm. brick
home on knoll Full nsmt. EGrase
Many cinder block poultry houses
nov with 400 layers 2-acre vege-
table sarden WI sell equipped
Immediate possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
ideal Business Location
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

MODERN WAREHOUSE, loading
docks a.OUu TO , 500 50. Il N
GOOD NE loo VIII lease u sell
OL t.1.5G RE SIS.
STILL BUILDINGS 'ot warehouses
STORAGE space expanding lECuStr.sl
commercial dnc farm operation,
inNeStigate the new lcW-cOst once =
bni.dlu. with trustees dear spans
to 700 IL tiTeproof. dun kly
erected Box 1910 AcK Va CAL
XII g-565H, XII S-3lt IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Charles H. Jamison. Realtor
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD

Is acres, tldeWater creek paved
highway, lueal SUBDIVISION private
estate, all utilities - miles Ann
apuus, 80 miles D. c.. immediate
possession. MI. SEA whole OF part.
4oeTat NOR cage.
Friendship. Anne Arundel
County acre, modern Groom
nome gaTase paved road immediate
posses on 80 miles p C. SS,1Un
Ad AGENT TO Desie, acres, Her
ring Bay goOG harbor cleared land.
suitable Tor subdivision or marina
- miles D c
los acres, Anne Arundel Coun-
ty = moGern homes large barn.
beautiful view OF Chesapeake Bay.
zeal tODaCco-gTdln- cattle farm. -
miles ID c ~ .u0U
. West Shsuyside country home.
situated on ls-acre corner lot be-
tween West River ana Chesapeake
Bay 3 BEDROOMS. ia baths, spacious
living room dining room, breakfast
room equipped kltChen basement
hot-Water heat fully insulated
newly decorated. garden space ga
raEe poultry house fruit trees: 80
miles p G Sl3,5oQ nno,,--.,
al INs E5e 0s,s BY AP dS11sTEiI
1881 CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Prince FREDERICK, MARYLAND
ROSE MARY HILL FARM, 232 acres
lch land cattle and tobacco two
share Croppers two houses trRC-
tors and EQUIP active streams. ok
cellent income . barns stable and
barn l:acre tobacco allotment
Price en1retv so. 50"
tine ole house. frepIsces. random
flooring Splral staircase new root
and rafters balance ready 10 re
store large gracious rooms. exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
PROPERTIES For SALE

a. 10-rm., center-hsll house
mod kit h-wh bath garage hen
mouse large lawn, garden quiet
) . 5-rm house, bath. MOD kit.
go Il road frontage. 30 miles D. c
SI3. 900.
lus on high elevation. near Ger
msntovn, % miles D. C.. at $500
Is a. old house, splendid stream.
improved road, . miles D. c..
20 a. sound erm house. in
Maryland best deer-huntinR coun-
try IDEAL for sportSmans lodge. 30
miles d c. Sl5.G50
100 3-rm cabin near his
torlc Harper Ferry and Shenan-
eoah River 90 miles D G. $4,000.
Is cash
l5u B-rm bunga h.-wh hen
house, barn fertile land streams
ny Laytons vile, Mont Co. $500
la4 a. s-rm house, cleo. and
water barn corn house gentle roll-
ing land. , miles east OF Frederick
SIS 600 term
40u 9-rm center-hall main
house slec water heat: 3 mod
tenant houses, . mt bank barns,
cattle barns LUSH ersss, streams
Emile hard road frontage, 2s miles
D 500 per
kit OIL heat new bath. town Of
Poolesyille $50 per mo reference
CL1r1o~ IT To,..; nIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
/ Acre Sl695O

3bedgm rambler Lge liv. nm
hrepi din I'm. kit pantry cory
osmt Storm windows screened
porch Lac garden planted straw
berries, oesut flowers Outdoor IRE
ri Quite surroundings
JOHN BURDOFT, 1875 Colesville
rd SILVER Spring, Nc Call EV
4-gS46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

ATTORNEY, desires to rent office
space: preferably furnished; state
price and location. Box 43s-D
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE
FOREST GLEN Mn M 81

FOREST GLEN Md lots on Sem
mary fd.. one 90 #. one - IL:
surveyed and ready to build on.
$50 each VII. subordinate all
or part OIL. 4-.47l, Of. 4-4777.
BUILDERS-Se these choice lots
on The Mt. Vernon blvo Beaut.-
Lully wooded 2 acre FOR the fine
custom built home Ready nov.
utilities and paved streets included
MARIAN HEIGHTS. so. 500
; LOIS. RIGGS MANOR. -. go ca.
moi streets CuroS utI.S Terms.
Mr.. FINLEY DE 2-s437, eyes.
A<NANDALE-Over : acres, in ne
tween 3 highway and few blocks
from pubic school ChurCnPs and
heart OF Annandale business sec
lon ever ana water. OWNER,
WANT A HOMFSITE? You viii find
Woe choice of lois ana desirable
acreage on our isis Choice nome
SITES In Friends Farms only 10
min. from D c aAe al 5 Capitol
SO Priced a. ioW as $500 80
acres only S6.0ao on very good
terms 5-scre tstmette only
per mo Our Office Is open Sat.
and sun ior yo4F convenience
Phone now 10 7-Ss"t. Until s
pm. JIM BRITT
LOT s5N3Oo IN Yorkshire Acres,
Manassas, Va Gail Tor INTO at
- St ne! Wash. D G
LAKE BAREFOOT - Lot 56l on
Croo WOOD dr. a6&l =. nice build
ing .ot. slopes TO rear. - 800 cash.
OWNER, ia. 5-tni2
CHOICE OF RESIDENTIAL BLDG.
LOTS for sale gons Terms once
open daily, TIT Is sun All 3.
Laurel REALTY co 80 Wash
ington blyG PA 5-I5ou
MAYOR RID. Sc. No. "0o3-ls,.
commercial lot 5uXl - IT.. on.
per 81 fl Tor outck sale Just 2li
ave uN 4-us61 IL 2-2a@a
Lux MaNOR-Close-In lots Of
acre a. group. >2,9up each.
KORZENDORFER OIL 4-SIlI t.g.
CLINTON. MD lots Ideal for
ramDleTs Nice trees cow ioc
CY 1-Ssls
LANHAM AREA and other desirable
sec OF Prince GeorgeS County,
Seyers. beautiful homesltes, 4-acre
TO 8 acres Priced from see 70
$4,000. Ress terms THos F
. LOTS. Mass. ave ext Adjacent
TO exclusive Tulp. Hill. Approx,
10000 50 feet in > lots Beautiful
setting for large rambler For
turtner Information can OWNER.
I'll 81 sol
LAKE BANCROFT 81" Lskeview
DR. -@U,41S IT, wooded elevated,
E,5Aties; fsaugea 70 -; 81 49,. -"
Eh' 90 n heNstOAe u'-' Deed III
ga
20 ACRES, mostly cleared, pond site
Hernson area $4,000 Hail cash,
ba terms Box &c Star
or DWN-n
3. country clubs Level lot approx
21-acre Cleared ana sraoec WIN
neat ilu4 ,ohs sIdsS, ~ 2 sga my, SI.l
~ %aa ~ > 4aua
oAt -iu.i',s
MI ADONOOD = Beautiful 4-acre