davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

cats "just a hobby" Most of
Mr.. Hoag's time is spent in his
used car and parts business, also
conducted at Norbeck.
Mrs. Hoag's "hobby" has won
her some unique distinctions: for
one thing, she is the only cat
breeder in the United States who
owns IL grand champion cats. Her
closest runner-up has two grand
champions.
OF her grand champions 10 are
Persians of various colors, one
is blue-eyed white short-haired
cat and the other is silver tabby
short-hair. Mrs. Hoag specializes
in Persians but also owns the
short-haired cats and a number
of Siamese.
Blue Cream Champs
Among her grand champions
which get to be grand champions
by winning honors in many cat
shows are the only two blue
cream grand champs in the world.
A blue cream is a blue-gray Per
sian with patches of beige on
the face and feet.
Her hobby started out modestly
enough about IA years ago, when
friend gave her cat. She en-
tered it in a couple of shows and
She won prizes - and Mrs. Hoag
was off on her hobby. Now she
goes to 20 to Is shows a year,
taking between 10 and ID cats
on each trip.
She usually travels by plane
but sometimes takes a bedroom
on train and keeps her cats -
each in its own cat carrier =
with her.
The Hoag home is full of tro.
phies won at these cat shows -
silver trays, silver candlesticks,
serving dishes, loving cups, even
a silver tea service. In a closet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

approximately two dozen of these
beautiful silver and gray cats in
the United States.
Although the Persians require
more brushing than the short
haired Siamese and must be clip
ped or plucked before being
shown so they will have per-
feet coat, Mrs. Hoag says they
are less nervous than the slender
Siamese cats.
There is one dog in this cats
paradise, but he follows his trade
of watchdog and gives the 100
add cats in residence wide berth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

is also survived by two children.
Harold and Carole Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darby
motored to Salisbury last week.
After enjoying a fishing trip
there, they proceeded to Williams
burg, Va, Tor a tour of that MS
torlc town.
inns past weekend, the Darbys,
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
WAAaill Grittlrn, enjoyed motor
trip through various scenic Sec
tIolls Oh Fcnnsylvania.
Mrs. Jessie Crawford was host
ess on Saturday evening at a din
ner for approximately 20 of her
relatives.
Miss Barbara Thomas returned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital on
Tuesday and will be at home bus
lily making preparation for her
wedding on August 4. On Mon
day evening, Miss Thomas was
honored a shower given by her
roommate, Miss Nancy Malloy,
who will be an attendant at the
wedding. Guests at the shower
included fellow nurses at Johns
Hopkins.
Bill Field, who has been visit
ing here for the past three weeks
at the home of his aunt, Miss Con-
ME Field, returned home to dick-
DRY, N. C. last Tuesday. Young
Bill, who is only seven, made the
trip by plane alone.
Speaking of Miss Field, she
has some terrific news for the
younger set. She has been able
to make arrangements for a
matinee showing of the long
awaited "Song of the South" to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O. This
will be especially welcome news
for those parents who have diff
ficulty i'm getting out in the eve
ming hours to give their chill
dren a movie treat. And if, per-
chance, it should be raining on
Friday, his will be joyous news
to many more parents.
Miss Mary Agnes Cain of Bal
timore was the weekend guest of
Miss Marian Curling.
On Tuesday, Miss Curling and
her mother, Mrs. j. Howard Mil
Ter, left for an extensive trip in
the South. After visiting relatives
in Portsmouth, Va, they will pro-
coed down the coast, with brief
stops in the Carolinas and in Flor
ida. Their ultimate destination is
New Orleans, where Miss Curling
will attend the national conven-
ton of Delta Kappa Gamma, an
honorary group for teachers. The
convention will meet August 6
through II.
Miss Claudine Morgan is visit
ing in Steubenville, Ohio, for sew
eral weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

While most of us know Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
lust a Hobby

are large boxes full of ribbons
won by Nor-Mont cats.
One House Cat
Only one cat lives in the house,
a female Persian named Delight.
The others live in their own Gag
es in part of the hatchery and in
two other buildings on the prop
erty. Boarding cats live in cages
among the Hoags' own cats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

While her husband raises baby
chicks next door, Mrs. Merald E.
Hoag feeds and combs her so
odd cats and takes care of as
many paying feline guests.
The Hoags run the Norbeck
EIitchery and Nor-Mont Cattery,
both on Route 81 at Norbeck. The
hatchery is a business PROPOSE
ton, while Mrs. Hoag calls her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

spend this weekend at Broom's Is
land, enjoying a fishing trip.
Members of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church he'd a
reception Friday evening, honor
ing their new pastor, Rev. Ches-
ter Rlll, and his family.
Among the guests were the for
mer pastor, Kew. Forrest tarrls
ana MRS. tarrls, as well as Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Muller and Rev.
and Mrs. Malcolm F. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Pnoebus
and Mrs. Dorothy Whetzel ana
her daughter, Sharon, left Satur-
day morning for a weeks stay in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wynne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Per.
ny, with Eddie and Linda, spent
last weekend at Beverly Beach.
Members of the 1941 graduating
cclass of the Gaithersburg High
School held a 15-year reunion al
the Peter Pan Inn on Saturday
evening. Besides enjoying the de-
licioHs and abundant food, fol
which the inn is noted, members
spent their time in reminiscing
about the good old days and il.
catching up on the activities Oh
the intervening years.
More than seventy guests were
present at the banquet, with more
than half of that number being
members of the Class of 1871
James Whitley Jacobs was in
charge of arrangements for the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gartner, to-
gether with Jeanne and Ricky
have been in Atlantic City for the
past week, enjoying the sun, sane
and surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Gehrmar
and their two children have re.
turned from two-week stay al
Rehoboth Beach. Also at Reho
both at the same time, were Mrs
Gehrman's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Talbot
of Rockville.
Mrs. Robert Kingsley and her
children from S. Louis, Mo-, have
been visiting here at the homes
of her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Nally and Mrs. Hampton Jones.
Collections of donations for
the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital supper viii be
made Saturday when all pOta-
toes, lard, and lemons will be
packed up. There will be an
other collection on Tuesday, at
which time all other donations
will be taken. Please leave your
things at either Thomas and
Company or Reber's Store.
Pick-ups will be made at 1880
both days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs
left Monday for a weeks vacation
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Foster of Long
Island, N. Y, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Darby. While the Fosters were
here, their children were in the
care of Mrs. Evelyn Darby and
Mrs. Janet Bell, who plan to re-
main on Long Island through the
week.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs entertained
Tuesday evening at a dessert card
party honoring Miss Helen Col
Inns before Miss Collins departure
for Florida.
The sincere sympathy of the
neighborhood goes to Mrs. Viii
liam S. Briggs in the death of her
husband on Saturday. Mr.. Briggs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Gaithersburg Floods
Kill 5; Meat Manager
At Safe1Uay DrOlUned

Connie Field as the friendly and
genial manager and owner of the
Gather Theatre, and while some
of us know how often she treats
the guests of the Asbury Home
to a good movie, and while others
realize what a deep interest she
takes in the civic welfare and i'm
privement of the town, perhaps
not many people know that she
sponsors the only teenage boys
baseball team in Gaithersburg.
Miss Field strongly feels that
this age group sorely needs sum
mer activities of a wholesome sort
as an outlet for their boundless
energy and their free time. So
she made it possible for a local
team to be formed, paid the en-
trance fee into the Montgomery
County Recreation Departments
baseball league, paid the insur-
ance for the boys, and bought
their shirts.
Fortunately, the players were
able to get the old uniforms from
the high school, a factor that
greatly helped them. The Lions
Club, too, gave a generous dona-
ton to aid in the purchase of
equipment.
The team is managed by Johr
Harvill, member, of the high
school faculty, who comes all the
way from his home in Woodfiel6
to Gaithersburg three nights a
week. So far, our local boys have
won five games, lost three and
tied two. In the first round, they
won every game, a factor that en-
titles them to take part in the
playoffs beginning August 8.
Three of the first round games.
however, were rained out and
must be replayed. So they are Gl
keeping their fingers crossed.
When we talked to Miss Field,
she insisted that all the credit
goes to Mr.. Harvill. When we
talked to Mr.. Harvill, he was
strong in his praise of Miss Fields
and of Harold Morris of Gathers
burg, who is assisting in the
coaching and managing.
AS further tribute to the
skill of players and managers,
four of the boys have won
places on the Montgomery COun-
ty All-Sars. They are: Eddie
Drew, Clark Kirkman, James
lie Compile, and Bobby Truitt.
Whenever the team wins a
game, they all receive compli-
mentary movie passes to the
Gather. At the end of the sea-
son, Miss Field will stage a pic.
mic i'm their honor.
Mr.. Harvill urges the towns
people to come out and support
these local boys. He has agreed
to post a schedule in Reber's
store for the remaining games.
We sometimes get disheartened
about the rate of juvenile delin-
quency, and lots of us talk pessi-
unsteady about it, but here is
something real and concrete that
is being done to keep our boys
and our town out of the delin-
quency statistics. It's really en-
couraging.
Recent house guests of Mr.. am
Mrs. Merle Jacobs have been her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Waters of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best
are vacationing for two weeks in
Kansas and Missouri. While they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Hatcheryman's Wife Breeds TOP
Championship Cats in Norbeck

the various breeds. of cats that
she sometimes serves as a judge
of kitten shows and exhibitions.
Recently Mrs. Hoag showed
some of her cats and lectured at
a cat show put on by local de-
partment store.
"a Tables in u. S.
Mrs. Hoag's four silver tabby
domestic short-hairs are among
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

various issues which come before
the Congress so that / could
profit from any general debate
which might precede final voting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

are away, Mrs. Nettie Best is visit
ing another son, Cashell Best, in
Langley Park.
Judy and Bucky Hoyle are re-
cuperating satisfactorily after
their recent automobile accident
they suffered en- route to Annap-
oils from their summer cottage on
the Bay where they were vaca-
tioning with their mother, Mrs.
Leonard Hoyle.
Judy, VINO was thrown through
the windshield, suffered extensive
facial decorations. Fortunately, a
doctor was on the bridge at the
time of the crash and was able to
sem the bleeding. She required
numerous stitches about the
forehead and upper portion of
her face.
Bucky sustained a broken nose
and a fractured cheek bone in the
accident. Both of them were taken
to the Anne Arundel Hospital
While there is still much recov
cry and treatment ahead, their
progress is satisfactory and they
are now back at their cottage
with Mrs. Hoyle, after a week a
home in Gaithersburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert j. Wilson
have returned from a tWo-Week
vacation in Florida.
Ocean City has proved a mos
popular mecca for local vacation
ers. Among the recent visitors
there were Mr.. and Mrs. G. vii
liam Reber and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Waters ChisWell and Patty
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker with
Barbara and Kay, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Dick Walker and family.
Rev. DR.. Frank Elder and Mrs
Elder were the recent house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schu
macher of Floral Drive. Mrs. E.
der is a cousin of Mrs. Schu
macer.
Charles P. Berry of Nevato
Calf, was the guest last week Of
his brother and Sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren F. Perry.
If anyone has lost a pretty
little black cocker spaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Benson may have
1t. Last Sunday, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson were enjoying
boating at Seneca, a female
cocker approached their boat
from the Virginia side. She had
sought refuge with other boat
erS, but when she was ignored,
she came to the BenSOnS' boat
and was taken in. Mr.. Benson
rOwed to the Virginia shore and
inquired of picnickers there
whether the dog belonged to
any of them.
Being unable to find the own
er, the BensOns brought the
spaniel home, bathed her, and
began getting acquainted. They
report that she is extremely
bright, responds weILto all sorts
of commands, and can do any
number of tricks.
She is almost all black, having
a spot or wo of tan. Her tempo
rary hosts, however, have no idea
what to call her nor how to con
tact her owners. While the Ben
sons have lost their hearts to the
little newcomer, they feel the
rightful owners must be missing
their pet. Another problem is the
fact that the Bensons already own
a dog, who is really sick with
jealousy over the new arrival.
If anyone has any knowledge
of lost cocker, please call Mr..
and Mrs. Benson.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. John French have
returned from a vacation at Deep
Creek Lake. They were accom-.
panied by their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Stang and
their sons, Jimmy and Jon, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

PROPERTIES FUR SALE
/ CO 8, room center : hail house
PsoiesyilIs.. 40 mi. 5. C.; $1,000
q Anew 5-rm. house; large. mod
kit. fully equipped; oil h.-W.h,; liv
rm., din. rIn., bedrms. and bath
mr.. acc site, on hard road. 26 mi
d. c.; $4,000. $1,000 cash.
8 A.. Potomac, Md.--Mod. 7Irm
home; S26.500. $4,000 cash.
20 A.-Pre- Revolutionary brick.
rms. and bath. 4 flreplaces, full
bsmt., mod. kit, slave quarter, hug,
firepl.; horse barn; stream, 5 acre
wooded: 35 mi. D. c.; sal 900.
90 As rms, 9 baths. oil h.-w.h.
mod. kit. 20x24 liv. rm. with
firepl., bsmt.; barn, courthouse;
streams; 2,S00-ft. road frontage
Z mi; north Of Germantown
1855 A.-s-rm. mod. house, spac
kit: 6.rm. tenant house; 40-cov
p; c. dairy barn, maternity barn
near interchange Of dual highway
Is mi. d. c.; $4,000.
2S5 A., mr.. site proposed PEPCC
multimillion- dollar plant, with 10.
houses. large dairy barn and banl
barn; mi. Of hard-roed frontage
with development possibilities; S3o(
per acre.
400 A.--Cattle and bluegrass farm
100000 worth OF buildings; 2 mi
hard-road frontage; springs. ponds
streams: mr.. Rt. %, n mi. Rock.
Vile. Topography. ideal for air,
port; $500 Der acre. VI cash.
$50 A., Laytonsville-6-rm. main
house. bath, oil h.-W.h.. b-rm
tenant house. bank barn, 2 streams:
excel. view; $4,000.
545 A.-Cattie farm. Sls5 per acre.
l1S Al rms, bath. oil h.-W.h.;
dairy, SIS acres crop and grass:
s sIs eG6 Co; 40 mi. D. c.;
3b A.--Suburbs Of Diekerson, Sugar.
loaf Mt. area. on State road; never
failing stream; 80 mi. D. c.;
cHRs. il. JAMESON. REALroR,
pnnlAeUfflA 4OR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HISTORIC Underwater
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

4. SIS acres, Anne Arundel County
paved road, Lyons Greek. priyat'
lake. Groom. modern home: ten
ant house, 2 large barns, broodel
house, gravel pit: immediate pos
session: 81 miles d. c. S25 900.
2. Harwood-1h acres. modern q.
room home, handicapped. orchard
small poultry farm; "a miles D. c
8. Colonial estate. easy committing
to washington. Annapolis: spacious
picturesque house. built 1890 and
1850, fully restored. modernized
old-time charm, 9 bedrooms, 81
baths, porches, broad lawns. ter.
races, majestic trees. boxwoot
bushes, garage, drilled well, tenan
houses, stable, tobacco barns. we'll
fenced fields. streams: "a mile
D. c.: immediate possession.
4. Owensyille-143 acres, 11-roon
frame Colonial home. modernized
2 tenant houses. complete farm
machinery. 2 tobacco barns, stream
immediate possession: "a miles D. c
Is. 81 acres. 4-room frame home
tobacco barn, cattle shed, fenced
creek. building sites; % miles D. c
INSPECTION siPSEScST;1oN BY APPOINTMENT
Call Mrs. Williams. West Riyel
44S1, CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

ColoRED-FRED. CO.. paved road.
low, lac. stream, ideal for hsh
hatchery; numerous outbuildings.
mineral rights incl. gIQLER AND
CO.. RA. 3-3431, Sun. WO. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Sc Years Service
.STROUT
.CATALOG

MAILED FREE Chock full Of bar,
gains, 2si4 ptCpeTtlss, di Ssstnss
galore. Farms, homes, businesses
livestock. crops, equipt. often in
eluded, many with easy terms
WORLDS LARGEST Save through
STROUT REALTY, 234 N. Wood.
ward Bldg. WASHINGTON. Sterlini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
ELIZABETH BURNS

No. 1-27b acres; 2 niles from
Manassas. Prince William County:
. miles from No. 2o-21l: subdiyi,
sion property; $495 per acre.
No. 2-o6 acres: Prince william
Sounsy; 1-rm: home; A/1Oths mile
on NO. 2o-2I1; miles from CEN
treTiIle; black top road. SGT 500
%o'VoO an.
No. 3-l2.Boo q. It. commercial:
Columbia pike, including o.rrn'
home and bath; $4,000. 5000
No. Approx. "a, 900 "a. H.. sec-
ono commercial. right Oh CoIunibia
PIKE; 90 cents 50. It.
No. 6-1h acres In oakton: hr,ek.
{ nedfms., fun hsmt.; excel. value
NO. SO acres. Loudouu countv.
nr: Fairfax line. close to Chantiliy:
3-oeorm. home; bsmt. needs r..
pairs; on Horseshoe Run: az 06o
dr.; $29,500. WV"
ELIZABETH BURNS
and associates
JE, 1921 RR ao1E0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
CUISINES PROP. FOR RENT

BETHESDA - New. modern, air
conditioned stores and ofhces: Wis
eonsin ave-; public and private
:, off-street parking. OIL. o-0462
$3.50 BALT. AVE-. College Park. Nd.
Route No. /. Two families or Z
motels, 2 kit. 3 baths. Reas. TO
ARLINGTON - Modern air condi-
toned addition to medical center
Columbia pike ct Glebe, for selected
physicians and dental specialists
IA. S-o749. ia. 7-6066.
SHARE 1900 SO. Fl. new. clean
and dry ONCE, storage or light
shop. Front entrance on Silver
Spring main street. Rear loadins
area Very reasonable. JU. S-535S
BUILDING with rooms for five Of
fices. large space for parking. Bal
ttmore pike near Hyattsvtlle. Nd:
Good for doctor. lawyer or real
estate. Box 81. Star.
LETTER SHOP. launderette or any
= small business; 21x36 #, ground
floor; utils; fIIn; w; a;5S57-
chancery. 3-story brick: Low rent.
a. 156l + g. NV. EN-. 3-s3os
COMMIT. LOTS in the 900 block
Of cath st. ne. Fairmont Heights.
Md. Call ell day Sat. and Sun. +;
weekdays after 5, DU. 1880. %
FOR RENT OR LEASE-Excel. cor
ner with new building. suit. for gas
station, auto access. hshinR tackle.
Intersection Shoreham, Mayo, Trt-
INQUIRIES to 1900 Newton st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
CHEVY CHASE

1917 Livingston st. NV. Cat Connec-
tieut)-First floor, l7x00: excellent
Clark Sanding Machine Co. and
General Binding Sales Corp. occupy
adjoining similar properties.
CALL ]. H. KNOX
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI T-693O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

DOwNTOwN-ENTTRE End FLOOR
win redecorate to suit tenant; any
reas. rent offer. oct q 81. NV,
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
GOOD Sc. LOCATION
Ideal for small construction or pro-
fessional once: 1915 50. It. of air
conditioned space; reasonable rent
Call 10. 2-01b1 or 10. 2-7li9 fol
annnint neAH u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
MT. JACKSON. VA,

MT. JACKSON, VA.
500 yds. Of Valley pike, AZ rich roll.
Ing acres. Substantial mod. S-rm
Colonial home Oil h.-w.h., 2-cal
masonry garage. 2 barns. 2 chicken
houses. unexcelled view. This farm
to be appreciated. Ideal for retire.
ment or businessman with family
Excellent neighborhood. SIG, 900
PETERs realty Route 1. Vienna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
STORES FOR RENT

EeD 18th ST. N.W.-one Of the best
retail locations in downtown wash
tnston; large store, newly dss.
a4A. 6-1l0l, RE. 1887. "a
Ilth ST. NV. nr. Park rd.-Re;
s2ac. store and 5-rm; apt: Sooc;
.sSSaesd Cd ~ ~ 7-ssiis. IA. $500.
$50 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Lsrs,
store. fun basement newly dec
Grated. Only SIS Q month. Mr.
sE al. AVE- AN sb' i KRaSshkipr sTls.-
q other snail Business. Rx. S-as4S
sHoREHAM HOTEL vIc.-on 6u,
line, nr. many apis. homes; 2 show
windows. good for many. types 81
, sasi s 4 o SoU sDi s. NA En- 6lSnal
store, excel. for dress, hat or beaut,
ALEXANDRIA AREA-Nev shoppini
center Lse air-cond. store. suit
able for groc., delieateSsen or drug
store. Reasonable rent. Call TIE g.
Conner BUILDING - Downtown
9th and NJ SITS. NV. Excellent fol
wholesale or retail $500 50. IT.
Electric conveyor system, Subject
to offer, Phone La. 6-l0SQ. %
VI OF LARGE STORE for children
9r women,s ready-to-wear: 9tns,
volume: ioors location In Hystts.
vile. Md: an excellent propositior
for responsible tenants. Call AZ
CoNN. 'AvE.-Uptn. shop ctr. SOC
70 1900 50. IT,, nr. Shoreham and
p shsrstSp h2tels; . Tss; !, We w., o,5SS i,e
rqr retail; show window: terrasze
DOWNTOWN, goo e st. n.w.-Idea
for discount operation; low rent
aS SAi safe ssoPrrNG CENTER. asoc
me i ans ssGa of dr. 4T seoas
~ service. florist, electrical ap'
planes or other service Call OIL
1894 14th ST. N.W:-ord. -fir. store
uepprox. $40 50; it.; bsmt.. strge.
Nv. artrs; on 2nd a.; very reass
Gsokaf cro ~ s sSSY X a. 3 n Sse
window: very reas. rent AppiI
MRS. oRABiLL. 3416 NJ ct. NV.
46Sa ilfh sT. N.W--cornef store
sa4a. H me-. DI IN 7. 'ss7 q y ID
FALLS CHURCH-store or once 20,
> 40. between huge safeway and APP
South WaShinpton and ehreve road
by OWNER. JU; 1857
IVA and 1890 Wilson blvd, 580i
Lee hWy.-AVailablc Immediately
Reasonable rent. We also hav'
other locations available for rent
Call Mr.. 5itkin, KE. 6-e32S. Al
BERT H. COHEN CO. ia. 2-i66l
1rs LARGE CORNER STORE
Containing over 1000 so. IT., close
IN on Old oeorgetown I'd. with
large display windows on z Etrssss
OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

SOUTH CAPITOL ST. AREA-57.sc
50. It. Modern corner brick build
ing. Very light. 1880 So. It.
once, wash rooms on both floors.
2,000-lb. cleo. hoist. A. NJ. ROTH
CO.. RE. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
FREDERICK COUNTY
FaQ kTnRl
REALTORS
\ Ave n
HISTORIC Underwater
SOUTHERN MARYLAND


HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
j, II acres, 5-room home. tobacco
barn, stable chicken houses. run
ming creek, timber. improved road;
a. p mile! s,o 3 5ttoc Immediate posses
q. las acres. 0-room modern home,
fully equipped Kitchen. Q tobacco
barns outbuiidinEs; improved high
way: well and streams; 40 miles
8. 16b acres: Groom frame home;
2 barns. outbuildings: " interest
In 1865 crop; running streams; on
paved d. hishwsy. 2S miles d. c,
4. iSS acres; six-room Colonial
equipment. outbuildings: creek. I'm
mediate possession. 10 miles d. c.
IS, lib acres: modern Io-room home,
6-room farmhouse; large barn,
chicken houses, garage; on paved
boulevard: running creek. timber
Imm ed teo possession 30 miles D.
see our ad under "waterfronts for
Sale" We have farms, waterfronts,
cottages going businesses, to oil
your requirements, CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. Prince Freder-
lex, Md. Phone los, 354 and
225-J-l. INSPECTION BY AP-
pOTNTMENT