davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Deatonville

Mr., and Mrs Jamie Bowman and
daughter called to see Mr. and Mrs
Leslie .Meador one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Meador and
family and Mrs Vester Meador and
visited Floyd Rucker and sisters
last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe ellis, Mr. and
Mrs Weldon King and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ellis visi-
ed relatives in Newport News last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Gearheart and
kathle; Of Sandston. spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark and
son, of Emporia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Garnett one day last
week. Mrs. Clark was a college
classmate Of Miss Grace Garrett
Wallace Rucker and daughter, of
Richmond, visited in the F. oy d
Rucker home last Wednesday after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

noon.
Mrs. Claude Weaver. Of Rich
mond. spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Noble and
Mrs Joe Wilson visited Mrs. Bette
Carter and MIR and Mrs Witt Eor-
um last Wednesday
Miss Marie Hamlet, Of Richmond
spen THE week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VeSter jenkins visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Redger Burton. of
Morven. Saturday night Mr. Burton
had the misfortune to fall and break
his ankle last week.
Mrs. Howard Garrett and daugh
er. Mrs. BeSse Daubenspeck and
Mrs. Harry jenkins visited Mrs.
Bette Garter last Thursday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Price, Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Price and Eugene
Cifers went 10 Yorktown last Frl-
day to fish.
Buc kPembelton and H, p Jen-
kins went fishing at Yorktown on
Saturday
The Deatonville Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs Albert
Hillslnan. Thursday afternoon With
seven members and four visitors
Furnishing Leader. gave the dem
onstration on Interior Decorating
Color Harmony Mrs Ruben Price
read a letter on training child
The hostess served refreshments,
then showed guests through ne +
new home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Southsid e Hospital
PATIEl Mt LIST

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wlkerson,
Keysyille, girl. June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hamlet,
Charlotte c. H., boy, July 8.
ColOred Patients
Evelyn Puryear, Blackstone; Tom
Richardson, Farmville: Shirley
Hurst. Crewe; Ruby Clark, Jeters-
vile; Lawrence Copeland. Pamp-
In. Isham Booth, Rice; Pauline
McCargo, brakes Branch, Deborah
Harris, Montvale; Shirley Robinson.
Phenix Reginal Smith, Jr. Hamp-
den-Sydney, and Clifford Trent,
Farmville
COl0red Births
Thomas and Julia atkins, Farm
vile. June &c
Willis and Lena Spencer. Char
lotte c. H.. girl, June 80.
Vattell and Lucille Banks, Farm
vile boy. July 2.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Patients Admitted

Mrs. c. j. Purvis. DillWyn: Mrs.
E. M. Whtlock, Farlnville; Mrs. r.
L. Chapman. Farmville: Mrs c. II.
Robinette, Keysville: Mrs. NJ a y
Lipscomb. F'armville; B. P. Foster,
Keysville; W. w. Thorpe. Rice j.
Miss Frances LeNe ave. CreWe .
Paul Miller, Crewe; A. W. Green,
Chase City.
Also Walter c. Sprye. Jr.. Farm
vile: Miss Mary Xix. Prospect,
A. H. Lynch, Green Bay, F. F..
Crump, Farmville: Mrs. j B. Wad-
dell, Meherrin; Miss Betty An
drews, Rice: Miss Diane Flynn.
Keysville;; Mrs. Edgar F a c e a.
Dahlonega, Ga. A. M Stone. Farm
vile. Miss Betty Stiles. Farmville
Also, Reed Miller. Dillwyn: Parry
Wallace. Keysville; Mrs S. B. Sigh.
Farmville: Mrs. Robert Wilson
Green Bay; Mrs. Lula Scruggs.
Prospe Miss Mary Weeks,
Crewe; Mrs. H. F. Amos, Bucking-
ham. Mrs. A. O. Hamersly, CreWe..
Mrs. w. G. Brown, CreWe, and Mrs.
A. B. Dawson. Kenbrdge
Births
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Stewart,
Jetersvlle. boy. June &C.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bridgeman.
CreWe, boy. June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rohde, Farm
vile, boy, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Rousch. Farm
vile, girl. June 27.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. briggs, Green
Bay, boy, June 20.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L Warmer
hvae returned after visiting their
daughter and family, Mrs. J. b.
Winston. OF RoXbury
Charles jackson of Henderson
N. c. is visiting his grandmother
Mrs Frank Jackson
Mr. and Mrs Charles Moli and
daughter. Sadra. a Studet at
Wheaton College, have cent ly
moved to Amelia from Springfield
Pa Mr. Molin has bought the farm
formerly owned by the Cephas Sta
cey family They are staying with
Mrs. B E Morris while their home
is being completed
Miss Fannie Allen of Lexington,
is spending some time with her sis
ter and brother-ln-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Holman
Miss Eleuor Holman is visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and M I s.
Haley. in Culpeper.
Mr. and Mrs. j B Vaughan. Of
Norfolk, were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs T S. Zimmerman
Mrs. Johnny Farris spent the
week end in Richmond as the guest
of Mr. Farris mother. Mrs John
L. Falris.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Butler have
moved into their new home.
Mrs B E Morris and daughter,
Mrs. Glen Smith. spent Sunday i'll
Hopeweu as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Perez They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Morris and
family near HopeWell.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

Golden ripe. luscious peaches
make full-favored jam which
is certain to delight the family
once the season for the fruit is
gone. Peaches are peeled, pit
ted and crushed thoroughly be-
fore short cooking time is
employed to keep color and
flavor intact
over high heat and stir until mix
ture comes 10 a hard boil. Stir IN
sugar and bring to a full rolling
boil, Boil | minute, stirring con
stantly. Remove from heat, skin
off foam. then stir and skim by
turns for about 5 minutes to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses and pour on melted
paraffin at once.
You may not be able to enjoy
watermelon during winter, but hay
ing the rind in sweet picked
state is almost as good.
Watermelon Pickle
makes 4 pintsl
4 pounds prepared water
melon rind
2 quarts water
9 tablespoons lime
2 tablespoons allspice
2 tablespoons whole cloves
10 Pinch sticks cinnamon
i. quarts vinegar
l quart water
A.. pounds sugar
Cut watermelon rind in pinch
pieces. Mix quarts water With
lime and soak in this the rind. for
hours. Drain cover with cold wa
ter and cook about an hour or I'M
til tender. Let stand for several
hours, then drain. Tie spices in
cheeSecloth Combine with vinegar,
! quart water and sugar and bring
to boil Add rind and cook slowly
an hour or more until syrup thick
ems. Drain. Pack fruit in clean hot
jars. cover with syrup and seal at
once.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

formerly Miss Nancy Jones, : Of
Amelia, was entertained by a group
OF friends at surprise dinner party
at the home Of Miss Judy O'Neal
last Thursday evening. After dinner
she was presented silver dish,
Guests We're Misses Lee B. Bur
nette, Mary Elizabeth Anderson,
Christine BlankenShip Mary Wood
ford Ward, Christine Morris, Betty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Antioch Church
School Picnic July s

Sunday School members of Anti
och Methodist hurch will have a
picnic Sunday. July 8. at Bear
Creek Lake
Following the regular Sun d a y
School exercises. the families will
gather at the lake with their picnic
lunch. This gathering is in con-
nectioo with the Antioch MYF and
Builders Class picnic. as previously
announced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Recent Amelio News Events
Garden Club Meets; Mrs. Ferris
Hon0red; Family Reunion Held

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holman. III.
are in Hot Springs where Mr. Hol-
man is playing in the golf tourna-
ment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

President Sukarno of Indonesia
criticized the military aid the Unit
ed States gives Asian nations as
making the recipient nations more
dependent on America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

changes in Portsmouth and in
Sciotoville, a small village near
here. last night. C. E. Williams,
company president. said the ac-
ton was taken after an attack
earlier yesterday on five super
visors who were repairing cables
lin the Sciotoville area.
Mr.. Williams said the five en-
lployes needed hospital treatment
after a group Of 25 men attacked
them with clubs.
Small manual exchanges in
parts Of the 24-county Southern
Ohio area served by the company
have been closed for brief periods
during the 67-day-old strike.
But this was the first time a
major automatic dial exchange
the one in Portsmouth--has been
shut down. Mr.. Williams said.
The strike by approximately
500 operators and service person.
mel began when representatives
Of the company and the Com
munication Workers of America
were unable to reach agreement
on a new contract to replace the
old one-year contract.
Two Main Issues
The company has insisted on a
no strike clause. The CWA has
demanded a union shop and re-
tention under its Jurisdiction OF
certain jobs the company wants
transferred to managerial status
These are the principal issues
blocking a settlement.
The strike has been marked by
numerous slashings of cables
stoning Of exchanges and occa-
sional attacks on supervisors
maintaining these exchanges
About half the company's phones
are dial operated, but the rest
are run manually.
The union has consistently de.
MED responsibility for acts Of
vandalism against company
property.
| Meanwhile, the Portsmouth
UCIO Council reaffirmed it:
"moral and financial support o.
the strike" Emerson T. Pence
council secretary, said yesterda!
he has been informed that thu
company has imported strike
breakers from as far away al
Ii Texas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
100000 Make Park
Picnic Reservations

More than 100000 persons a
year use Rock Creek Park picnic
areas under permits issued by
the District Recreation Depart
ment, according to Milo F.
Christensen, department chief.
This number, Mr.. Christensen
said, is in addition to many
thousands who use park facilities
without benefit of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Editor Group to Meet

The District Chapter of the
Association of Technical Writers
and Editors will hold its first
meeting of the season at 8
O'Clock tonight in the National
Housing Center auditorium, 1925
1 L street NV. Elmo White, chief
of the Arts and Graphics Divi-
sion, Office of Information,
I United States Department of
Agriculture, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Marine Recruit
Gets Hearing

PARIS ISLAND, S. c.. Sept.
I19 R.--A Marine recruit was
called on today for details OF a
punch in the stomach he says.
brought on a hernia operation.
The closed hearing Of charges
by Pvt. Donald Hemisfar, 20. Of
Norwalk, Ohio. contrasted with
the much-publicized trial of
Sergt. Matthew c. McKeon last
month in the drowning Of six
recruits on a night march.
Pvt. Hamisfar was called to
appear before his battalion COM
mander and the unidentified
supply corporal he says hit him
in the stomach because he failed
to use "sir" in asking a question.
Marine doctors said Pvt. Ham
Iisfar was born with the hernia
and there was no evidence the
condition had been aggravated
by the alleged blow.
The recruit said the corporal
struck him when he did not say
"sir" in addressing the noncom-
missioned officer after a demon
stration on how to use mops and
buckets.
The corporal has been reas-
signed to cleaning duties away
from recruits. Pvt. Hamisfar is
doing light cleaning up work at
the hospital after a successful
operation August %. He says he
was hit August %. He had been
on the base only two days.
The recruit was visited by his
mother, Mrs. r. L. Hamisfar, at
the hospital last week. After she
returned home she said Marines
at the recruit training base here
ARE afraid to talk, afraid to tell
you anything" She said they
are living under a fear-a nerv-
Gus fear"
She said her son got good
treatment at the hospital, but
wanted to get out of the Marines
but did not know whether he
would seek a discharge. Pvt
Hamisfar said he has not made
up his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

he is to meet with President
Eisenhower October 2.
Judge Gunther said he will
confer here today with Repub-
lican Chairman Leonard Hall.
presumably to discuss details Of
his meeting with the President.
A vacancy exists on the SUI
lpreme Court due to the recent
resignation Of Justice Sherman
Minton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

clared an emergency. He ordered
all police personnel and auxil'
iaries TO report for duty.
A local hot rod" club or
ganized It's members TO act a,
couriers for hospitals in the area
kilograms we're the only meani
by which residents of this South
ern Ohio community could com
municate with friends or rela'
tives outside the city.
The struck Ohio CONSOLIDATED
Telephone Co. closed its ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Plastic Shuttle DurobIe

HOPEDALE, MasS.-A nodded
plastic shuttle for the textile in
ldustry has been developed by a
Hopedale firm. 1t is made of
special phenolic Illuminated and
macerated material. According
to the maker, it lasts two and
one-half to four times as long
as the wooden shuttle now in
Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Judge Gunther
Will See President

Speculation that Pennsylvania
Superior Court Judge Blair F.
Gunther might be in line for APP
pointment to the United States
Supreme Court was heard today
following an announcement that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Sept.
10 (P.-T'his Ohio River city of
about 10000 was without tele-
phone service today. All calls
going in and out Of the city, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Ohio City Phone Service
Suspended After Violence

well as intra city calls, we're sus-
pended after incidents of violence
in a wo-month- long telephone
strike.
Police Chief Hugh Rudity de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Here's a really sensible idea for
your next business trip.
Travel Canadian Pacific. It's
completely relaxing, yet stimu-
lating, too. Just your first few
hours aboard THE CANADIAN
will show you what we mean.
First you'll stretch out in your
spacious bedroom or roomette.
Then perhaps you'll meet old
friends or make new ones in the
informal Mural Lounge. Next
you'll sample Canadian Pacihc's
famous cuisine in the Deluxe
Dining Room Car.
Your 1881 mile land cruise"
on the Banff- Lake Louise route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

will leave you refreshed and
ready for business.
THE CANADIAN and THE
DOMINION, in daily service be-
tween Montreal and Vancouver,
and Toronto and Vancouver,
oferyou diesel power and Scenic
Domes at no extra fare.
P.s. Why not treat your wife TO
the thrill of seeing Canada She
can travel with you at half fare on
the Family Plan.
0.a&s~@dke
See your toeoiossni or conodion Pacific,
1904 K Street, NV.
Washington S, D. c. National s-4235.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

all out aftcl- having been confined
to the house fox some weeks with
measles.
Nj and MIS- jim MARKS vert
luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr and
Mrs Eernaru SinIth N Tuggle
The WSCS Of Smyrna met Wed
nesday with Mrs Cleveland Jones
There We're Is present.
Rev. f W Ctgnsby pastor Of
Jones Chapel. WHO has been sick
tog some Thine. - now able To be
home and Il occupying his pulpit
Recent visitors of MRS. Reeves
Phaup and brother were George
Marks. Mrs Dewey Bryant and SON,
Mrs Edith Arthur and two daueh-
ters. all 0f Rustburg and M and
Mrs Eugene Cox. IF Richmond
Mi and MIS-. Herman DoWdy
have returned home after spending
some time With friends In Nor / h
Carolina
Mrs Dallas Ralney is sick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Recognition Luncheon
HOnOrs Chicken Of
Tomorrow Winners

A luncheon al a Richmond
hotel wrote the final chapter of
the Buckingham and Richmond
Area Chicken of Tomorrow con-
test for TINS year.
Frank McF'all, son of Mr.. and
Mrs f. o. McFall Of DillWyn won
fourth place at the recognition
luncheon held at the William
Byrd Hotel on June % Donald
Davis tied for fifth place honors
Ii the county competition,
Frank earned first place and
Donald Davis, Charles Davis, and
Elizabeth Jones, placed second
third and fourth respectively.
Attending the luncheon with
the contestants were their parents
and sponsoring feed dealers. Dr..
Paul Sander, editor of the Pro-
gessive Farmer was guest speak
er.
The feed dealers are interested
and most cooperative in this pro-
cram, since one Of the require
mtntS of the contest is that the
club member must feed a stand
ard commercial ration. No special
feed designed specifically for the
contest may be used. This is what
tie feed dealers enjoy, a chance
to show that they have feeds that
are for the best growth OF the
Chickens of Tomorrow" at to-
days prices. The project has re-
ceiyed the enthusiastic support oi
Buckingham merchants
Another requirement of the con-
t st IS that the chicks must be
from Virginia hatcherles.
In addition to the training Of
the All cubbers receive, the pro-
lect is designed to help develop
better broiler from the con
suLmer standpoint and to raise
the broller on the most economical
ration of feed Keeping records
properly counts a large percent
age on the final score
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Prayer nleeting Saturday evening
at Hatchers Baptist Church Rev
Friend, the pastor, and Mrs, Friend
are living on Mr. Atkins place. in
Il trailer land are very comfortably
situated The church shoWered them
with many useful presents
Miss Reulah Hearn. of r h
mond, was q week end guest OF her
aunis, Ms Lucy Bersch and Miss
Annie Phaup and Reeves Phaup.
G G. Holland, Of Hopewell. son
Of Mrs G G Holland, Of Hollands,
was a week end visitor Of T. J.
Bailey ard family. He also visited
Mr. and Mrs Yancy Bailey and his
mother, who is spending some
time with the Yancy Baileys, and
Mrs. Willie(Baiiey, who continues
quite i'll
Mrs c. c Harvey is a patient
in Southside Hospital
The five little Scrugg children are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Little Tommy Bailey had / Il 1
misfortune te sprain his right arm
last week X-rays showed no bones
broken
Miss Netne Marie powdy, q
Alexandria VINO has been spending
the past week with her erandpar-
enls. Mi and Mrs d A Grlnth
returned home Sunday.
Recent visitors Of the Alfred tat-
rls family we're Mr. and Mrs Acie
Allen aad son. Mr.. and Mrs Myrtle
Dunkun. Bob Poe aud daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Deane and
daughter Mr. and Mrs John Harris
and Rev Billy wilson, OF K i h
nond.
The Eric Flanagans and grand
children Of Henderson,, N c. spent
the Week end Al their Buckingham
Springs home.
Mrs Elizabeth Dunkum Of Rich
mond is spending a few days With
her parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
CurdsviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield Ownsby,
Miss June and Billy attended hap
tismal services Sunday afternoon
near Hatchera on Trotters farm
There were y candidates Rev Mrs.
Friend is pastor Of Watchers
Church.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Marks we're NIrA and Mrs.
Persley and four children. Henry
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN and Miss Wilson
Mrs. Billy Ayers, OF Richmond,
spent several days visiting her par
entS
Most of the wheat and oats in
this neighborhood have been COM
blned Ram is still! badly needed.
Mr. and Mrs Mayfield Ownsby
June and Billy attended Cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

FOR sALE--1O0 acres. mostly tim
Der, on Isaac Creek. IL miles
northwest Of Winchester, va: i'm
proved by LOG cabin. running water.
bath: log living room, 32x22 with
fireplace. built-in heater; kitchen
completely furnished with cleo,
water heater. sink, cleo. refriger-
sd.sS ~ o. acres ns. Is Of clear = has ,o soil
q. 8. Rte. 5gs Tor S' mile. Ideal O Tor
tourist camp or hunting lodge.
Swimming hole on creek. small
separate lake. Plenty pulp and fire-
wood. $4,000. Contact BAKER q
ANDERSON ELECTRIC CO., 81 N.
Braddock ST.. Winchester. Va.
ONE ACRE on Route No. 30. near
Brightwood-4-room dwelling with
bath hot ,.n and cold water eleci
foT sSoS SSah.ii g. Ro 5Sfnl.O oran az
1344 or Gordonsville 21O or 255.
WATERFORD, VA. - Lovely old
country home, stone: Z rms. fire.
pl., = porches. cleo. Entr. on 2
levels. 2 acres. Orchard. garden.
chicken houses. gar: A-mi to Rte
on Rte; sos. Waterford Elias OF
4se n. WASHINGTON ST.. Berkeley
Springs. west virsinis@For sale,
insulated. detached, 7-room house,
j bath; oil heat fh. water; large
building lot adjoining. Phone MISS
MARY G.. JOHNSON. Berkeley
SPRINGS 216.
VIRGINIA-22 acres on highway;
3-bedroom house, full basement,
finished attic: outbuildings: borders
river, excellent fishing and hunting
at door: with furniture. S1O,950'
P. NJ. BROWNING, Realtor; John
H. Hill, Associate; Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

EDGEWATER-4-room, winter bun
Ralow. Porch. To reliable family will
81 100 cash. AS is, $4,000, restore,
$4,000. Near new elementary school
churches, stores, buses and beaches
Lot l00x100.
New 3-bedrm, home with bsmt.
"a acre; 3 mi. TO CAMP MEADE, l.
mi. to Baltimore.
Selby-on- the-Bay - 1872 II. Oh
creek. Winter and summer home
Flowers, trees, boat and dock.
3 acres; 9-rm. house. In David
sonville: $4,000.
5-acre grove: 7 rms, white col
umns. A Louisiana picture: $4,000
Turkey Point-Water view from
every window. New, 3-bedrm. AMI
bsmt. home.
,1ARGAIN IN LoTs-Annapoli
s. SIS on Carleton ave. 75Rl75 IT,
Riparian Rights-cape Lock Hayer
y lots; $1,000.
/. IL. building lots. Pine Whit
Beach. Reduced "a.
! lot South River Park.
Acres to build on throughout Ann,
Arundel County.
= MARY T.. BOARD, Broker
m 9-Ro0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
offered by
LOUIS A; STARTLING

~. AN.N w a0AAs
RE. 7-l72g
CAPE LOCH HAVEN--3-bedrm
rambler, has large liv. rm. with FIRE.
place. mahogany paneled walls. ca.
thedral ceiling, mod. cleo. kitchen
oil h.-w.h. heat: large corner lot. Sci
or call Ed Handler, at Loeb Haven
Telephone UN. 1872.
TURKEY POINT-Calif.- style, yr.
round home on approx. / acre over
looking Ches. Bay: excel. home o.
3 bedrms.. all de luxe features.
hr. to Wash. or BALTIC. See or cal
Mr.. PoDham at Turkey PIT. Tel
West River. UN. 7-3SI9.
FAIRHAVEN. Sec. 2, overlooking
Ches. Bay--,,-pedrm. rambler: largl
llv. I'm. with knotty pine walls ant
fireplace, mod. kit. large screened
porch, 2 lots: price. S13,500. goot
terms. Call Mr. Startling at Yves
River. UN 7-4221.
ANNAPOLIS CITY-Several beau
tiful waterfront homes directly OF
water: good prices and good terms
Call Mr.. Richards at Annapolis
CO. 3-1165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
FOLLOWING PROPERTIEs -
or Rl see Your Sn.. Broker.

WOULD YOU LIKE a Colonial brick
nome? Have several to show Of the
Georgian style Of architecture: ali
IN excellent condition. Acreage from
200 ACRES, good stock farm
with shade and stream, s-rooT
nome barn. A real buy. S1e5 per
zoo ACRES near Rockville Ready
Tor subdivision Over mile Of
road frontaRe: $3.50 per acre.
f63 ACRES Gorgeous stone
Manor house. built in 1917 condi.
ton perfect; II rooms. baths. 4
nreplaces, beautiful boxwocd: / mile
road frontase and mile river
frontage; barns, silo and tenant
mousse: S2uR per acre.
- ACRES. suitable Nfor railroad
s 8 Il nGo good il-room name on site,
!. AcREs-s-room home with
bath: oil heat and other modern
Call Charles II. Davis, Pooles-
Vile 2d55, agent for SAMUEL Z
5oGLEY. INC. Rockville once,