davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349.4S54

Worship service at B t h e
Church on Sunday morning, Sept
%, at $3.50. Pastor, Rev. Ewell
Crockett; Sunday School, 10:30;
Maurice Wright, Supt-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and Mrs. Melville Taylor visited
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Pierce and family on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Louder Vincent
and daughter Sylvia Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan, and Mrs. Ray
mond McCready and children were
dinner guests of their mother, Mrs.
Lillian Kenton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Florence
Walls visited their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Emma Bradley. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
ras purchased new house trailer
and are residing on the farm of
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley.
Laurence Sullivan and Mr.. and
Yrs, Earl Griffith visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
Donald Jones has been on a 3
week vacation from the Dupont
Plant in Seaford.
On Sunday, Sept. 9, at Calvary
Church of Milford, Miss Patricia
1dnith of Seaford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith, became
The bride of James H. Cannon, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Can
ION. After the wedding, the re
ception was held at the social hall
'or the families attending.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley and son
Wilson visited Mrs Barbara Sauls-
bury on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Caddie Rogers, Mrs. Hubert
Cannon. Mrs. Robert O'Bier and
Beverley Cannon went on the tour
If "Old Milford Days" on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selder
visited their n-in-law and daugh-
'er, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Fadden, of Smyrna, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders,
Florence Walls and Jimmie Can
non called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon on Monday.
Oscar Bradley visited his grand
son Donnie Todd on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mink of
Wilmington visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Walls, over the weekend
Mrs. Herbert Lane and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Tatman and Mrs.
Jennie Bradley, MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Bradley of Milford visited Oscar
Bradley and Mrs. Barbara Sauls-
bury, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and daughter accompanied III e r
son Walter to Philadelphia, on
Sunday. Walter is entering Drexel
College.
Mrs. Emma Ryan and Mrs. Ruth
Ryan visited friends over at Dem
ton, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker ac-
companied Peggy Closer and
Phillip Baker to the University of
Delaware, on Sunday. Phillip is
attending college there.
Cheryl and Lorrie Ann spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman, were in Whining
J ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
OVERLOOK
Phone 845.S892
Mrs. Howard Millman

Services at Whites Chapel + o
Sunday, September 23rd Sunday
School begins at 9:45 am, Car
Davidson. Supt.. Morning worship
services begin at 10:45 am, Pas
tor, Rev. Ray Kirwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brittingham
and children spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent and family. They will
spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chorman
and family of Millsboro. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Warning
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
UT Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mitchell, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Keller, Jr.,
and daughter spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Keller, Sr., of Burham, w. Va
Mrs. Mary Warrington visited
her son and daughter-in-law, M r.
and Mrs. John Warrington and
family of Harrington on Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. Paynter Vincent
was dinner guest of his brother,
Carl Vincent and family.
Over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mil1man, Jr., Olive Mill
man, Patrick Emeigh. H o W a r d
Millman, >Sr., Edward Millman, Rev.
Kenneth Dickey, and MIR. and Mrs.
Phillip Elliott called on Mrs. How
ard e. Millman, Sr., who is a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. She has considerably
improved and hopes to soon b e
home.
John David Vincent was the din
ner guest Sunday of his grand
mother. Mrs. Minnie Davidson and
his aunt. Mrs. Estella Johansen.
Miss Karen Price spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma Ellings-
worth.
Callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell, Mrs. Marguerite
Davidson of Nassau. and Mrs. AL
bert Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
attended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary celebration of Mr.. and M II S.
Charles Clendaniel in Milford, on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Americas Belts and
Elwood Godfrey visited Mrs. Anna
Mae Conaway on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Greene of
Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dayton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth.
Saturday dinner guests of NJ r.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell were
MFR. and Mrs. Louis Manship of
Harrington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Uh-
land Davidson.
Callers of the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. P. Millman a d
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frazer, and Rev. and Mrs. William
Woodhall of Lewes.
Callers during the week of How
ard Millman, Sr., and daughter
Olive were .Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Shull, Mrs. Ruth Sheppard, David
Chorman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lofland of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hart OF
Hamden, Conn, visited Mr.. n
Mrs. John Hastings on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs.
Grace Neal, Charles and Mrs. Bes-
sic Russell spent Sunday afternoon
at Oxford, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of
Bridgeton, NJ, were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. A. t. White and
daughter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter Janice and house
guest Miss Matty vanMaldegen en-
tertained on Monday evening, Rev.
and Mrs. Ronald Bergam of Can
non, Miss Frances Shoffner o #
| Georgetown, Miss Cathy Banning
of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
| Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston,
Mr.. Lee Carey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Warrington and daughter
Linda.
Mrs. Jack Hastings entertained
at Toy Party at the Dublin Hill
| Community Hall on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilm r
Aist in Newark on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Clayton Rich
ards of Bridgeville Manor SIP n
Thursday evening with Mr.. an d
Mrs. Charles Kemp.
Miss Grace E. Hastings spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Wheatley in Middle
town. Mrs. Wheatley has b e n
quite i'll for the past week.
Mr.. Roland Wingate of Seaford
has been spending sometime t h s
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hast
ingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tjaden n
two daughters of the Bridgeville-
Georgetown Highway spent Satur-
day evening as guests of the Sam
uel Warrington family.
Several from this community at
tended the supper at Wesley Com
munity House on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
were callers of Lester Banning on.
Wednesday, and were supper
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Banning n
Greenwood on Sunday.
Miss Matty vanMaldegen of the
Netherlands who has the h Gus e
guest of the Samuel Warrington
family celebrated her 23rd BIRTH
day on Thursday. Besides the War
rington family, Mrs. Ella Warning
ton and the Misses Pamela a n d
Louise Coleman were supper
guests.
The entire community, extends
their sympathy to Mr. Hugh Mar
tin and Mrs. Martin in the death
of Mr., Martins daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Martin Hudson wife of
William Hudson Of Georgetown on
Wednesday, September IL, after an
illness of four months
Besides her father and husband,
she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Marcia H. Aboott of Newark, and
a son David Nj. Hudson of Fort
Monmouth, Nj, and one brother,
Hugh Martin, Jr., of Raleigh, North
Carolina. Services were held on
Saturday at IL am, at ST. Peters
Episcopal Church, Smyrna, W it h
burial at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Sunday School at Trinity On
Sunday, September %. at 10 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Adams att
tended the funeral of Mrs. Adams
father, Mr.. George E. Powell of
Demar, at the Holloway Funeral
Home in Salisbury, Md, on Satur-
day
Mrs. BERTHE Dill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The W.S.C.S. of Trinity Church
will meet at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House on Friday evening,
September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of
Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
and Russell on Sunday.
Angelo and Joey Hopkins of Del
mar are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Franklin Nelson. Jr., who is at
tending tthe University of Della
ware was home for the weekend.
Hugh Martin, Jr., of Raleigh, N.
c., visited mis- father, MIR. II u g h
Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Martin here
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

AIRS. Lee Carey is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Carey and family in Newark.
Mr.. Harvey Warrington is quite
i'll in the Milford Memorial Hospit-
al at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Har-
rington and Mrs. Edith Burton of
Bridgeville were Sunday callers of
the Hugh Martin family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Steve and Paul Johnson, broth
ers from Denver, Colo, are ranked
one and two in the trampoline
event on the Michigan State gym
nastics team.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mrs. Roland Russell, Miss Carol
Russell and Ronnie Russell visited
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Turner ear
Reliance on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Bakery Introduces
Colts Troining
Table Breed

Parents concerned with the eat
ing habits of their growing chill
1ren should not overlook the new
Colts Training Table Bread" cur
rently being introduced by Sweet
heart Bakery, Inc.
Colts Training Table Bread, a
highly delectable loaf of vitamin-
fortified white bread is baked and
distributed by Sweetheart Bakery
under a franchise agreement with
National Football League Enter
prises. Basic claims made for the
new loaf stress the fact that 8
ounces of Training Club Bread
will supply not less than 100 per
cent of minimum daily require
ments of vitamins and mineral en-
rfchment, that includes: Thiamin :
B1: Riboflavin B2; Niacin "a
mother B vitamin; Vitamin ID and
Calcium and Iron. And Lysine an
amino acid added for high protein
efficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Duiry Cow Screens
Out Radio Active
Muteriul In Milk

The dairy cow and the calcium
in the milk she supplies may be
your best friend during these times
of atomic testing and radioactive
fallout.
This is true for two reasons,
says county agent William H. Hen
derson. First, the cow acts as an
efficient trap for radioactive stron-
tium 80, one of the most dangerous
components of fallout She passes
only very small percentage
of this material on in her milk.
Second, when the calcium b a l.
ance of the human body is upset :
as it might be if one did not get
enough calcium in his diet radio
active strontium 80 will be absorb
ed to substitute for the calcium.
Milk is a major and excellent
source of calcium in our diets,
Henderson adds. About 20 to 80
per cent of the calcium in the
average diet in this country comes
from milk and cheese. The other
20 to 80 per cent comes from all
other foods.
Today, practically all foods can
be a source of a small amount of
strontium 80, Henderson explains.
Its up in the atmosphere and will
continue to fall out for a long time
to come, even if we stop exploding
bombs tomorrow. We might as well
learn how to live with som e
strOntium 80 in our food supply.
All foods are being monitored reg
ularly and any seriously contain
mated food will be Immediately
removed from the market"
Fortunately, the dairy COW re-
moves all the strontium 80 from
her food, except about 1 per cent,
Henderson continues. Further
more, when we have sufficient cal
cium in our diet, our bodies will
absorb only one-fourth of the / per
cent left in milk by the COW. This
leaves us with an excellent source
of calcium milk"
The Agricultural Research S e r.
vice of the us. Department of Ag-
riculture says, Milk should con-
tinue to be the outstanding source
of calcium in the diet because the
calcium it supplies has had much
of the strontium present in vege-
tation screened out by the biologi-
cal system of the cow" Results of
research on animals indicate that
a body well nourished with respect
to calcium does not retain as much
strontium as body that is defi-
cient in calcium.
So, Henderson concludes aft
seems the old COW will continue to
be the Foster Mother of the HUI
man Race even in the atomic age. y
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Bloomer Girls Are
Now Back In Style
Associated Press


Kicking breezily from the laun-
dry lines across the country are
teenage unmentionables w h C h
look as if they belong to some gay
butt modest old grandmother
They're pantaloons of sorts,
reaching to the knees. And they're
meant to be both mentioned and
seen.
Among junior and highschool
age girls and even younger they
are a current clothing fad born of
necessity.
Pettipants, one of the many NAM
es the long bloomer type lingerie
has came into being after th e
1858 Paris collections in w h C h
skirts were slim and dresses were
lined
Under tight skirts petticoats
were inclined to be bulky and the
Lined dresses of course, didn't really
need them Furthermore, h e
skinny sheaths awkwardly climbed
upward when the wearer stepped
high or sat down. Well, anybody
knows that a teen miss does like
her freedom of movement.
Still, the real rage for petit
tights, pantilegs. pantitights, knik-
kertites, petitions, bloOmerettes,
underliners, or what ever your
name is for them, didn't really get
going until this year.
During the current century other
attempts have been made to bring
back knee bloomers.
In 1919 pettibockers, which gar
tered below the knees, were worn
by some for warmth and modesty.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

In 1888 a well known lingerie
manufacturer produced what he
frankly called .grandma's drawers,
literally bloomer type pettipant.
He also sold ankle-length panta-
looms which were described in a
fashion trade publication as "juSt
the thing ito wear under the fash
ionable ihoop-skirted evening dress
es.''
Although they are long, most
pettipants. are cut ON the a m e
slim line as briefs. And, because
they are supposed to be very snug
on the leg, they are usually made
of tricot, knitted construction,
which has more cling and m r e
stretch than a woven fabric.
There are some woven pettipants
fuller in cut than the tricot ones
which are worn under flared skirts,
kits, or knee ticklers rather than
sheaths or stretch pants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Whether the fabric is of woven
or knit construction, though, it is
usually wholly made of a test tube
fiber such as nylon and. dacron, or
a combination of one with cotton.
In any event they wash and dry
quickly. Antron is another fiber Of
ten used because it is softer and,
best of all, can produce three-dim-
ensional effects in color
And cOlors, all kinds in wild pat
terms and bold stripes, as we'll as
silly bows, ruffles and furbelows
are what the designers think have
made the slip-pant combinations a
super success with the scholastic
crowd
That, and the other thing, the de-
sire to be modest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Southern Sfufes News

4
Harry H. Nuttle of Denton, Md.
was reelected to the Southern
States Cooperative's Board of Di-
rectors for a three-year term at a
meeting of Representatives of the
Cooperative's members held Ocot-
Der at the American Legion
Home in Salisbury.
He will represent a district COM
prised of the Delmarva area of the
Eastern Shore.
Nuttle is now completing h IS
eighth term he was first elected
in 1898 as member of the CO.
operatives board. He will be con-
firmed at the annual stockholders
meeting of the cooperative to be
held in Richmond, Va, October 25-
26. His term will begin in Novem-
ber.
Active in farm and cooperative
organizations through the years,
Nuttle has served as president of
the Maryland Farm Bureau from
1933-1939 and also was director of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton from Maryland. He is also a
County Farm Bureau, of which he
has been a member since 1880.
He is currently secretary-trea-
sure of the Choptank REA Cooper
ative of Denton, which he played
a leading role in founding. He was
recently named treasurer of h e
new Delmarva Electric Coopera-
tive at Blades, Del.
In 1858 he was presented h e
Maryland Man of the Year in Ser
vice to Agriculture, award by the
Progressive Farmer magazine.
Nuttle, for the past nine years.
has been a member of the Board
of Regents of the University
Maryland. For the past IA years he
has served as president of tn e
Peoples Bank of Denton. He has
also served a term in both houses
of the Maryland Legislature. He is
a member of Concord Methodist
Church
Approximately So persons, In
Guiding the official delegates, local
board members and Southern
States Agency managers, were on
hand for the day-long session.
The program included an ad-
dress by l.. f. Raper, director OF
membership relations for Southern
States Cooperative, who discussed
board member responsibilities, and
a movie which stressed the role of
farmer cooperatives in helping
farmers make this the best fed ma
ton in the world
Francis Schwaninger of Easton,
Nd, was chairman of the meeting
while Pierce Adams of Federals-
burg, Md, was secretary.
Delegates to the meeting also
elected a nominating committee to
serve three-year term. Members
of the committee are: Earl Hutch
inson, chairman, Cordove, Md, Ebe
T. Layton, Laurel, DEL; Raymond
Drummond, Onancock, Va; d e
Price. Cambridge, Md; William S.
Bradley, Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Specifically. here is what Colts
Training Table Bread provides the
body:
Protein
This is the family name for a
wonderful group of chemicals
made up of amino acids. Lysine,
one of the amino acids in short
supply. is added to Training Table
Bread for added high protein effici-
ency ration.
Like magic building blocks the
amino acids combine to form pro-
tein in our body, our skin, nails,
hair and muscle. And, in the red
cells of our blood, protein COM
bines with iron to carry life Civ
ing oxygen from our lungs to other
parts of the body.
Vitamins
Training Table Bread is rich in
three B Vitamins. Thiamine, ribo-
flavin and niacin. These vitamins
make it possible for us ito get en-
ergy from the foods we eat, help
us have better eyesight, healthy
nerves and quick acting muscles.
Minerals
Not all minerals are mined Gail
cium is found in the salt and milk,
used in Training Table Bread. CAL
cium builds strong bones. 1t builds
strong teeth, too. The iron in our
blood helps fight off sickness,
makes us feel better and we have
more fun at work and play.
Carbohydrates
When a car is driven it uses
gasoline measured in gallons,
the energy we human beings use is
measured in calories.
Sweetheart Baking Company is
one of "a leading bakeries approx
ed by National Football League
Enterprises for the production and
marketing of National Fo Of ba / |
League Training Table Bread. The
new bread was first introduced to
the Colts at their Westminster
training camp. 1t was served daily.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
CAMPAIGN DIVIDED

RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) = Busi-
nessman Joe Clark's campaign for
the Georgia legislature has that
little. something extra" His cam
paign cards each have five trading
stamps attached to them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

The two volumes of tn e
"Domesday Book" of 1896 are on
display in London Public Record
Office Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

When you put chicken under the
broiler, arrange it skinside down
in the pan, then turn as necessary.
Have the chicken skinside up for
the last period of broiling.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FORD '53 convert. VS., stick, r
Shs SsEchr Ri abts aoroggs SglSn ne. iSs. SSss ssCs
r. I. ave ne. 520-20O0
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FORD 80 convert, p.s.. p.b., cruise
omatie, 7: and b. l owner, ike
new: S1.1ss. WRIGHT MOTORS,
| 8. s., Nd. 5SG-0Rn0.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FORD Model A 1880 touring Sc
eanc good shape. Call 7o3-2T3-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FORD so Galaxie convertible,
beautiful light blue fin, new white
orion top, radio. heater. auto,
p.s., very, very nice cond. through
out, Low mil, good tires. SPECIAL
SALE PRICE,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
BEST BUY GRADY

MERCURY So cdr. ?. ana h., pE.
real hargAin. best offer. Need the
money. can after 8 pm, 1927
Deal DR., Sc, 507-4l7l.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

HoRD SO Tudor, nice clean car,
S795. FoLLIN MOTORS, 7.o1
Evening star., 1962-05-04

IMPERIAL 81 4-dr. hardtop, fully
equipped incl. factory air condl-
tioning, all-leather interior, very
low mileage. S4,295. LEE d. BUT
LER- 1921 2lst st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

EORD 0l
Like nevl Galaxie 2-door sedan
completely equipped, very low
mileage. black with red interior
81 sos
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FORD '55. std. trans, 8 cyl, 7.
and h, good mech. cond., tires,
$500. LU. 2-2773 after 6 pm.
FORD 81 VS. 300" club. beautiful
blue and white finish. auto. trans.
7. and h., many other extras. Ex-
eel. cond. Spring special, S1.595
Small down payment.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD go GalAxie Victoria Pordor
hardtop. erutseomAtie. r. and b.,
pS.. and brakes, Wv. tires, i'm
mac. throughout Sl,595.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FORD SO Galaxie hardtop sedan.
white, Fordomatic; Z, and h., w.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
JAIN
BLANK

motor, clean and beautiful inside
and out. Excellent condition.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Hill & Sanders

FORD so convert. VS.. T. and h.,
WSRT sSlsf gfFfsSt MoToRs iS5SsshIpt Nc 81 ssSS
r. I ave. ne. 529-2000.
FORD SO Galsxie Fordor sedan,
CruiSeomRtic, p.S., radio. heater.
! owner, low mileage. Must see TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '52 VS. 2-dr. custom, r. and
h., SIS. grille and sidestrips, mech.
and tires good. Quick sale, S295
| 10. S-5965 after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
FARMS
PARK LANE BUILDING
2025 EYE ST., NV.
Corner 21st and Pa. Ave.

FOR RENT. modern dairy farm.
/. ping to D. c. market. avail. Apr.
l. Call 301 WI. S-945O.
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
DAMASCUS AREA-22 or so acres,
3-bedroom custom built rambler,
fine barn and stable. Partly wood
ed, with stream.
pARNESTOWN GERMANTOWN u
1850 acres, houses and barn.
Excel investment, sewer 2 years.
MISREPRESENTATION acres
fine rolling, countryside. Stream,
pOoLESVILLE-Dairy farm newly
S-leased. $50 acres, $500 per acre,
RIVER TER RID. AREA-1o acres, high
elevation, $4,000.
lots, l acre up, for individuals.
GAITHERSBURG = Apartment
ground zoned. other fine ioca-
= A. K. PERRY
.KoRZENDoRFER REALTY, INC.
Res. OIL 6-1341 Ofc. OIL. 4-S111
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in farms
in Montgomery or Frederick Coun-
/. ties, call
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REALToR HA. 7-4os0
I: LAND AND FARMS
At GAITHERsBURG 20 acres,
.R-s0. water and sewer available.
20 ACRES-Long road frontage.
400 ACRES-Just about 10 min
utes from Gaithersburg. Only
$3.50 per acre.
46 ACREs-Interchange property,
- To- AcR e s;odB high eleva-
B AcREsWFarmette. S24.5oo.
1SO ACRES-Dairy farm, long road
frontage. $4,000.
800. ACRES-On main road. Going
dairy. Little over $500 per acre.
MANY OTHERS. Tell US your
RoMER g. CO. WI. $1,000
Closed Sun. Except by Appointment
WE HAVE a large number Of farm
listings. Maybe Just the one for
you. We can't advertise all so
Fairfax. Va. CIR. 3-Fi2i.
a MARYLAND COUNTRY HOME
GEM substantial 2-bedrm. home
on acres. surrounded by beech
trees. orchard. garden, grapes,
= many shrubs, spring. $4,000
Terms. Committing distance. ALSO
26-ACRE COMMUTFR small. neat
Cape Cod home, 2,4O0-ft. county
road frontage, 6-acre tobacco al
lotment. 100000. Terms. CALL
WARD. CHI 1886.
100 ACRES = Triple-A house. lane
all in cultivation and fenced Elk.
cellent barns. Fully equipped OF
not. On River and main HWY
Priced around $4,000. Write A. T
EMBRY. ir.. Law Bldg. Freder'
icksburg, Va.
20 ACRES, CLARKSBURG AREA
Hard-surfaced road. Priced right
Inquire today Many potential.
ties MANOVILL REALTY CORP.
WI. S-9224. EYES, WA. 6-0571
B ACRES, MD.-S-rm. house, ami
Barns, etc. As mi. D. C. B. g. D
trains M. town. $500. 7O3-
S22-5117.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
A. K. PERRY

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Res. OIL. 6-1341 Ofc. OIL. 4-S111
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