davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

Editors note: Here are the
questions asked most frequently by
Virginia farmers during the past
week. as reported by county agri-
cultural agents. Staff members Of
the NPI Agricultural Extension Sery-
and-or Experiment Station supply
the answers
Q-I have sorghum, corn, oats
and barley How can I best use
these grains for feeding hogs
Should I feed for fast gains or for
slow gains2
A Feed a balanced ration made
up Of a mixture Of the grains with
protein supplement Feed market
hogs for fast gains Feed breeding
stock to keep them in a healthy con
dition. but not necessarily for fast
gains.
Q What can I do about the al
{aHa weeWl?
Watch your alfalfa fields close
" and when most Of the plant
tops show some injury apply in
secucides Infestations vary from
medium to heavy in infested areas
Of the state now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Herald T arm News
Net Income Per Virginia Farm Grows
But Still Under Nations Average

Oh a national basis, farmers net
income in 1856 rose 10 an estimated
I8 billion dollars, up four per cent
5rom 1885,
Payments under the new Soil
Bank and wool incentive programs
accounted for about 800 million dol
lars # the increase. The remain
ne geo million dollars reflected in
creaaed cash receipts from farm
markehngs. only partly offset by
9iaher production expenses.
In 1855. there was a net liquida
ton If Inventories, especially cattle
In 1865. there was a net accumu-
lation Of inventories. Net income of
farm operators after adjustment for
inventory change was 116 billion
dollars in 1856 compared with III
billion in 1855
Adding farm wages Of ~ billion
dollars and G5 billion Of income
from non-farm sources to the adj
Wsted net income Of farm operators
gives l98 billion dollars as the total
income Of the farm population This
was one per cent above 1855 With
the IA m population showing very
little change. per capita income also
rose enc per cent to $3.50 This was
the first year since 1851 that per
os,if.5 i,,ro,--1 IF 4nc Forya ,0p,fIa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
AIlot Tobacco By The
Pound or By The Acre?

per acre. By crowding the tobacco
rows closer and closer together. and
using more and more fertilizer.
farmers have been able to raise
more tobacco per acre, but the to-
bacco is generally pale and without
the aroma wanted by the buyer.
Thus the tobacco goes into the gov
eminent support price pool
Several Of the farmers opposed
the plan because it pehalizes per-
sonal incentive and subsidies for
the lack Of it,"
Senator Scott told the farmers al
the meeting that they will be given
another year to study the program
before it is voled upon. It will be
voted on by d referendum Scott
said each type Of tobacco viii be
voted on separately
Another group that opposes Scott s
idea is the Little Farmers Protec-
tive Association that was organized
February % at Chatham. They went
on record at that time as opposing
Senator SCOTS bill regulating to-
bacco production by both poundage
and acreage"
That group was organized to cor
rect what they called flaws in the
existing system Of allocating tobacco
acreage, " They charged that federal
authorities have been unfair in dis
tributing acreage alIotments and
have taken acreage from the small
farmer and given it to the large
grower
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

a proposal by United States Sena-
tor Kerr Scott. Of North Carolina
to switch flue cured tobacco allot-
ments to a poundage basis rather
than an acreage basis was mildly
approved fiom testimony Of inter
ested growers at a meeting in
Petersburg Monday
approximately 125 farmers turned
cut for the hearing which is the
only public meeting in Virginia to
be held by the Senate agricultural
subcommittee on the tobacco pound
age plan
The subcommittee listened 10 the
testimony Of Il Southside Virginia
farmers. and the majority spoke in
favor Of the program
Sen Scott called the hearing lone
Of the most tolerant I have ever
attended "
John Vance, president Of the Vu-
GINA Farm Bureau. said he was IN
agreement with the proposed legis-
latlon. and felt that most Of the
members Of the Farm Bureau would
go along with the program
The theory behind the proposed
legislation is to limit the actual
number Of pounds a farmer may
sell, instead Of limiting the number
Of acres he may plant
As pointed out by those in favor
Of the plan it would allow the
farmer to raise the kind Of tobacco
that VIII sell, instead Of merely try
inc Of raise the most Lin pounds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

Nct income per farm III Virginia
in 1856 rose "A per cent to $l476
reports D. q Livetmore. agricul-
tural economist Az VPI This Isl
about $1,000 less than the national
average
AEe ara gross income in 1875 wa
084 up eight per cent from $3.782
fer 1855 Total receipts rose, mostly
because Of increased cash receipts
from potatoes. peanuts, soybeans.
apples, and dairy products
Mo.e them half Of Virgin1 farm
famties do"ive additional income
from non-farm sources, mainly from
employment in industry and com
merce The amount from this source
by states is not available Based on
national estimates. income derived
from afffarm sources by Virginia
farm families may be nearly equal
to net farm earnings. The impor-
lance Of this factor in rural Virginia
may increase as the states indus
trial economy increases. Livermore
says.
Gross and Net
Gross income includes the value
IF farm products sold OF used in
The farm home plus government
payments 10 farme s, and the rental
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

but one more years testing viii be
done before the new hybrid VIII be
recommended there.
VPI 653's standability and quality
Of grain also has ben consistently
better than that Of Us 262A
Medium plant and ear height, with
rather long slim ears and bright
yellow grain are characteristics of
VPI 653. 1t is Of about the same
maturity as VPI 645 and VPI646
medium early cast Of the Blue
ridge
Dr. Center said seed viii not be
available commercially until next
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Area Man Arrested
On Numbers Count

A man was arrested in a Falls
Church telephone booth yester-
day with $35 worth of numbers
slips in his possession. police said.
Detective Captain Edward
Simpson said the man. Russell
w. Galbreth. 80. Negro. asserted
the slips were only his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
D. c. School Law
To Be Discussed

School, welfare and Juvenile
Court representatives will dis
cuss moves to change the Dis
trict's compulsory education law
February IL.
District School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning called the meeting
in line with a Board of Educa-
ton proposal to examine the
possibility Of amending the law
to allow the District to expel in
corrigible children.
Meeting with school officials
viii be representatives of the
Commissioners Youth Council,
the Family and Child Welfare
Sections of the United Givers
Fund, the District Recreation,
Health and Welfare Depart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

302 Riggs road NE. told police
the amount was missing when he
opened for business this morn
ing. The door had been ripped
off the safe. police reported.
There was no apparent means
Of entry to the store. police said,
so the thieves must have been
hiding in the shop when it was
closed, or used a duplicate key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Minor Fire Empties
Mott School of Pupils

About 900 pupils at Mott Ele-
mentary School, Fourth and w
streets NV, had real fire drill
yesterday.
"A fire started in a fuse box
In the schools basement but was
quickly extinguished. The chill
dren were out of classes for only
a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

section dealing with the sewage
collection network is due to be
completed in less than a month.
Specifically approved was the
two-part program that involves
construction of three aeration
tanks and 10 sedimentation
tanks to go with them. These
will provide the so-called Sec
ondary treatment long needed to
reduce the amount of pollution
reaching the Potomac River from
the plant.
Notifications Approved
The board also approved inodi-
f1cations of the original design
prepared by the Districts sani-
tary engineering department.
The changes. ordered because of
lack Of funds. are the deletion of
one aeration tank and six Sedi-
mentation tanks from the initial
construction program, due for
completion before the end of
next year.
The money saved by this
means will be applied to other
improvements having to do
mostly with processing sludge to
be passed from the new settle
ment tanks.
David v. Aud, director of
sanitary engineering, gave as
surance today that the construc-
ton program. as modified, is ex-
pected to give satisfactory Sec
ondary treatment to 1865, and
the engineer boar backed him
UP on it.
The $129 million cost of the
two-part project is being shared
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, whose sub
urban Maryland sewage system
Is tied into Washington'S.
SIS Million Later
The board estimated that, inl
1865, the city had better start
scraping together another ssh
million to add one more aerationI
tank and six more sedimenta-
ton tanks to meet expected needs
of IL million population. These
projected additions should &C.
commodate the area to 1880.
Among their general conclu-
sionS, the engineers SAID that if |
other jurisdictions in the Metro
politan Area treat their sewage
at least to the degree to be given
by the District plant, 1.-THE re-
ceiving waters of the Potomac
can, economically and without
Objectionable conditions, as
simulate the remaining pollution
Of the various treated affluents. :"
They also observed that con-
struction of an impounding dam
above the Metropolitan Area
would go far toward clarifying
the waters downstream as well
as insuring adequate water
supply.
In any case. the board stated, |
there can be no such thing as
making the Potomac safe for
swimming below the mouth of !
Rock Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
JobIess Man Held
After Bridge Leap

A "a year old unemployed
laborer was in District General
Hospital today for mental OBJ
servation after ne jumped from
the Fourteenth street bridge
last night.
Robert Lee Nethery. of the
flrst block r street NE, was
pulled from the water by police
after he swan to the seawall
on the District side of the river.
1t. Lawrence A. Hartnett of
the Homicide Squad said Nethery
jumped from the center span of
the northbound bridge about 8
O'Clock. Swan around for 10
minutes and then decided to
swim to shore"
Fully clothed, he was pulled
to safety by Pvts. Clifton F.
Allen, of No. 4 Precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Iwagers and not any other per-
sons bets.
Captain Simpson. along with
Detective Richard Dixon. picked
up Galbreth a few doors from
where he is employed in a dry
cleaning shop in the 400 block of
South Washington street.
The suspect, of the 400 block
of Randolph street NV, was
charged with possession of lot
terry tickets. He is scheduled to
appear for a court hearing on
February IA. Bond was set at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Police Investigating
DeIicutessen Theft

Police are trying to find out
how thieves got into a North
east delicatessen last night and
stole 1888 from a safe.
Samuel Harberin, co-owner Of
the Flower Riggs Delicatessen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
What is a baby?

His heart has been beating for
more than eight months inside
his mother. And he's probably
been sucking his thumb there,
too.
February Readers Digest
unfolds the dramatic and amaz-
ingly eventful life the newborn
baby has already lived.
Get February Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 39ar-
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed TO save your time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1877 o--'
Engineer Board Endorses
Work on Sewage Plant

Work being done improve washingtons sewage treat
en plant at Blue Plains has been Endorsed op-gh board
OF engineers surveying the ctys disposal
The $4,000 study by Marston Samuel Greeley
and Gustav j. Requard started years ago. The
released today deals exclusively with plant Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
W|Sk costs you less!
you ONLY NEED A LITTLE
BIT, AS LITTLE AS " cUPI

Think of it! Just one-third (Is)
cup of liquid WISK does as much
wash as one and one-half (1h)
cups of laundry powder. You ac-
tually save money every time you
do the wash with new blue liquid
WISK And WlSK is uncondition.
ally guaranteed 10 give you spot
less, white wash--cieancr than any
laundry powder!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE
LOGAN fFORDl

18th and Fla. Ave. NV, HO 2-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Chevrolet 1857 Buses
FRANK SMALL

1901 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 4-57oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Prom 18th and H ne. out Ben
ming rd.; left on Rte. PA Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD


I. Dares Beach. Chesapeake Bay
Modern Groom home large screened
porch, hrst class condition: immedi-
ate possession, liberal MORTGAGE:
iaesI tor your vacation. SO miles
I. Lower Patuxent Riyer-l.e7
beach. perfect harbor. Groom ma
sorry home. pier: immediate poses
sion; 30 miles D. c.
3. Patuxent River-4ia acres, TO-
room modern home: large majestic
trees, harbor, sandy beach. paved
road. ideal retreat, furnished: i'm
T. st. Reo osssseGhc rs s miie acre pc
room modern rustic lodge: fireplace
screened porch. furnished: outbuiid-
inRs, boat. harbor, sandy beach
immediste possession. As miles D. c.
5; Lower Patuxent Riyer-2o-
mile esterfroni s eroeSn h nslSor iarse
screened porches. sandy beach. beau
tiful trees immediate possession
IS miles D. c. S17.95O
g.. Chesapeake Bay-2O0 acres.
5000 feet waterfront: 7-room CO.
lonial home: cottage, matured tim
division. So miles D. c.
nlnsula. 3OO-foot waterfront. sandy
beach. perfect harbor: Groom mod.
ern home. flreplaces. screened
porehes. 2-car garage. 2 fishponds.
beautiful trees: immediate posses
sion. Ideal for private estate or
yachtsman. So miles D. c. Si6.abO.
3. Hilltop Acres, lower Patuxent
River.-Beautiful wooded sites, per-
feet .harbor. sandy beach. seafood.
ducklnE n sites priced from $1,000
70 $4,000 each. Liberal mortgage
terms. Immediate possession. SIS
See our ad under "Parms for
Sale" We have farms. vaterfronts,
homes. going businesses 10 MI your
requirements. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY. Prince Frederick, Mary
ls Msbv,Rh1o ons los. 2S sI and 2SSJi
Don't overlook This One
In one Of the most outstanding
beaches on the bay Completely
furnished, porch. 9 bedrooms and
bath. liv. rrn.. din. rm., kit: lovely
corner lot nicely shaded Lovely
sand beach. Very reasonable terms
Ruby Downs, Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN

HOMEs OWNERS, obtain UP to
50 OO1 on well-kept properties In
Va d c. or Nd. Co b-2O6O,
LOANS. 50. 900 $50 900.
Group your debts. lower your
payments. refinance your property
and improvements. quick. honest.
courteous service on real estate
farms. etc. Only in the State OF
Maryland Call MR. ROBERTS,
Baltimore. Nd day or night Suns
and holidays, at Saratoga 7-4O4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA-
Lovely home. New masonry duplex.
I bedrm. each. Garage. Excel. loo
Terms. OWNER, 1881 18th st. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
rRAlLERS

SCHULZ 1858 27.ft.; air condi-
TONED. with full-lenGth metal avn
ing; $1,000. Call or see after 8
pm. weekdays; all day Saturday
and Sunday. Lot I, 4th street
Cherry Hin Trailer Park. coileEe
Park, Nd. WE. $4,000.
TRAILER, utility, steel frame, wood
body AZ IT, 6.70x15-in. tires.
HEAVY DUTY i-wheel trailer: fac
tory built, waterproof steel: b2x
l2x3l. extras; SIS. HE. 4-5057.
SIT, SO. collapsible camping
trailer. sleeps .. With bed and mat
tress; good tires and trailer hitch:
LUGGAGE TRAILER. 4x4xi2: ali
steel; snare tire and hitch; reason
able. WO. 6-O47S.
2-WHERL TRAILER. without box:
good cond best ofier. 10. S-400g,
PALACE TRAVEL COACH. 25 n, I;
eewnings' pate; leaving state $3.50.
NEW MOON TRAILER 1885 model
81 II. long: 2 bedrms,; completely
Turn; 21.ineh TV., sewing machine,
vacuum cleaner price $3.50. Call
XXI. D.7gOb after $3.50 pm, and
week endS. Temple Trailer village.
Lot Temporary 10 Alexandria, Va.
CAR TRAILER, Axe. Q wheels; $50.
Ju. s-l002.
TRAILER, air conditioned, 1853
Great Lakes, IL IT,. large llv. rm.
bedrms bunk bed, knotty-pine
kit. full-size bath. Call so. $4,000
sat or sun. and after . pm. on
STEWART TRAILER. 1850. 30 n. (:
I bedrms and shower: excel, cond /;
Sl,40n ANCIENT OAKS TRAILER
PARK, Falls Church. Va, JE. .
wANTED-ib or 10 II. vacation
trailer, California type, In good
condition, cash. Call KE 6-707l
iD5b SCHULZ 37-n. trailer. in sood
condition. fully equipped. full
price. $4,000 Can be moved or
left on court, located Cider Barrel
Court 0aithersburu. Md, Lot. c.
Write Box lOb, Cabin John. Nd.
for appointment.
Is Your Trailer Hot?
II 40. Beltsville Trailer Sales viii
install = new ton Carrier air con-
ditiOner. free Of CHARGE IN any new
Alma or thinner purchased this week.
snd. PARLIAMENTARY SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
AVIATION
D0ATS

MUST SELL 35-ft. cabin cruiser.
Just on the railway: sleeps B; COM
plete inventory: owner buying new
boat: sacrifice, $1,000, Contact
HARRY ALMOND. Woodside. Va.
2Sl, or commodole Lunceford. Co.
lonial Beach Yacht Club. Capitol
22.FT. CABIN CRUISER with sink.
water. radio. heat: 1l5-chrysler
Anaeostia Marine. Ii. 4-S4g3.
WOLVERINE. I2-ft. fbereias run
about: 80 h.p.. electric starter. run
ming hghts, etc.: best oier. RE.
5-195S.
foot. twin ! SOS. Hydraulic controls:
A. mi. per hr. Teak decks. radio
telephone. monel tanks and nsh-
well, Gas snifier. many extras.
$3.50. OIL. 6-233S.
CABIN CRUISER, Old Bay built: ex-
eel. leond.. ready to 60: 81, go Cap.
Yacht CT. Pier 20. 1920 Maine
ave. sw.
SEAKING 80 IL h.p.: very GOOD
condition; $125. JE. 2.5S27.
SEA sKIFF. l4-ft. white cedar Lap
strake: single cylinder Briggs q
Stratton engine. 5000. UE. 7-274O.
lift. TROJAN. 4O-h.p. remote
HiLEY At II. 7-7929 after 40
pm. or any time Saturday or Sun.
1877. INBOARD. 4-cylinder Uni
dition: 5000. SHADY OAKS MA
RINA, West River. Nd. UN. 7-60Oi
2l-FT. TROJAN cabin cruiser 90
n nraN nnNriaa anhnaVA- nwral
cond 10 7-7s52.
BOAT HULL. g ftxloh II: q"
boat: excellent shape: has propeller
shaft and other extras; 5000 See
JIM CLARK or BOB YOUNG. Buzz
zayd Point Boat Yard. foot Of LIST
Ct. s.w.. II. 1857.
RUNABOU1. 1885 Aft. Yellow
Jacket; 16-h.p. motor, Gator trailer.
steering wheel. windshield. running
lights. canvas cover and other ac-
eessories: viii sell complete or sep
arate. 1920 Rhode Island ave.
CRUIs:ALONG de luxe vscationer
20; fully equipped, plus extras;
powered By Gray marine. 100 h.p..
% m.p.h. Another dream boat
iust put in water and ready 70 go:
dollars for t tbs Fathers FEY Day week
end. For apt. call or see Mr.
SprssRv o Tss1yr sDs sE,pnsIl' so, 4
mons. Nd. 27sl.
I8-FT. RUNABOUT, l3O-h.p. In
board, with boat trailer: $685..
EDGAR BROWN. .Jr.. Long Beach.
Md. Pr. Frederick 5s1-W-4.
26-FT. CABIN CRUISER, built 1885;
Grey marine. equipped; $l,SOO. Call
RE. $1,000.
BARBOUR l4-ft. runabout with 10
h.p Evinrude. fully equipped. excel
condition; 5000. DI 7-Ol73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Downs Bldg University 1888
Deale. Nd.
SOUTHERN MD

wv AAGAbAN WILL
DARE'S BEACH--Attractive year
round cottage on Bay front with
y baths. central heat; furnished;
SCIENTISTS CLIFF = front
cottage: lge, l.r. w/fireplaee. 2 bed.
rms. 2 baths, kitchen. fully fur
soLoMoN's IsLANp-shov place
OF 2 acres. SCOTT. waterfront. large
house, guest house. boat house. pier;
complete privacy. bargain
E. STEUART VAUGHAN
Prince Frederick. Md. Phone 1921
COLORED-CHEs. BAY. masonry
home, directly on water. 2 large
bedrms,, elee kit. tile bath, hrepl.,
scr. pch., carport Barg, al ~ $50
terms. HINE 4 Co, NE s.O5iO,
cOLORED-OYsTER WARRIOR beach
lot; well located facing Chesa peake
Bay; lash or easy terms To in
speet, call RIA. 0-3si8
coLoRED - ARUNDEL THE
BAY-Beputiful beach resort on
Cheeapeake Bay with lee. cor lot In
Guided with 2-bedrm, home. Ice
Nv. rm. with fireplace. tremendous
screened porch. i6-ft. sailboat In
eluded Priced 70 sell quickly
ALSO MANY LOTS $3.50 UP
KAY REALTY CO.
IA. 1880 uN. 7-ss6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
AUT0M0TIVE MISC,

TRUCK BODY-Stake, l2x7 IT,. for
1s-ton Ford. used 1900 Georgia
ave. Phone JU. $1,000, Ext. sg5
Monday through Friday. o am. 70
= pm.
PARTS FOR MOST CARS. AETNA
AUTO WRECKERS. 1901 Kenil-
worth ave. Bladensburg, Nd. APP
5-3344. Open Sun. . TO ! pm.
WANT RIMS, glass and other misc
parts for 1928 Pontiac. WA. 7-l29a
ENGINE. Ford 90 hp. VS.. Complete
Runs good. S35 AP. 7-6O4l.
MODEL A. motor and parts and
Ford YES 80" motor and parts
JU. h-0Of2,
TIREs-tD 7.iOxi5 Wv: SIS ca.
- s.20xi5, black: S12 ca; t3l
e.20xl5 Wv; S. ca. IA. 9-50lO
JUNK CARS and wrecks wanted
have parts for most cars. AETNA
AUTO WREcKERs. 1901 Kenil.
worth ave. BladensburR. Nd. AP
1-3344 Open sundays. 70
RAMBLER OWNERS
snow tires on wheels One year
wear. less than cost Of tires S1h
apiece. so. S-5726. i6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP-SiO WEEK July. August;
boys, girls, r TO rs; fishing, horses;
request folder. Box $50. Harrison
burg Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

notify pine throuShout: large T' tire.
places, steam heat. summer and
winter hookup. All conveniences.
This Is . hide-away, located near
Pen Mar Nd. Price. $4,000. Write
ioI appointment LAWSON W.
KOCH. los Z. 32nd ST.. Baltimore
lS;, No. Also to Blue Ridge Sum-
Mt Tho. HONE; Ss4.6o01; - ; rms; nr.
cool. scenic area. CO. 5-34e2.
RELAX. Enjoy the cool mountain
breeze at Blue Ridge Acres in the
historic Blue Ridge Mountains.
terms to suit. Swimming pool solf.
archery. boating. fishing. q private
club. Drive out today. Directions.
Follow Route 2 through LeesburR
Z miles to Route o. through HILLS
right. or Route U. s. 240 70
FREDERICK. Nd. left on U, s. $40
cross Potomac River Bridge. 90
s aorrs ] mile 70 Blue Ridge
9e5sos.' 'sn On iei" or eau "a
MOUNTAIN RETREAT FOR RENT
fully equipped and furnished home
trails. beautiful mt. views. 5000 ,10
season. Write for free list OF other
mountain properties for sale. I. j
PILLAR, Broker. Sperryville. Va,
Phone 2462
MAGNIFICENT retreat estate IN
beaut. Blue Ridge hills. 20 scenic
secluded acres: modern lO-rm. ma
sonrv custom built home. recent
constr. finest materials. cop. plmbg.
air-cond. Dashboard heat. paneled
interior. pegged floors. oak ceiling
rm., sun deck. 5 bedrms., 3 baths.
mod. kitchen, . fireplaees: 2-car
gar; private NTH stream at front
door. Very accessible. Only 10
min from D. c. out 29-21l and A.
mile lovely winding country road.
Owner SACRIFICE. S39. 500. HICK-
MAN. Tel Washington (VaD 2296