davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30

W. H. Crvdnosky, R.R. cond.,
U. Brotherhood RR. Troinmen, MINI,
NeIs Gudbrondson. Former, Mimi.
Armond Guerrero Clergyman, I'LL.
Horriet Gvisnon, soeiol Worker, Pa.
RoIph II. oundloeh, Psychologist. NY.
Robert Gwothmey. Artist. N. Y.
Richard Hacker. Office Manager, Ore.
John Hoffner, Former. MINI.
R. S. Holl. Farmer. Colo.
Herbert Holpern, Member Am. Chemical
Society. N. J.
Prof. Talbot Homlin. Columbia U., N. Y
Jay Hommeti. Farmer and Stoekmon. Kan
H. Hommond. Bofonist. N. }.
Rev. P. N. Hammond, Clergyman. Ore.
Mrs. Bessie Hampton, Housewife, S. D.
Patrick Haneock, lBEW. AFl. Golf.
Alfred Honien. Former, MINI.
Merle Honsen, Former, Neb.
Philip Honson. Farmer. Kan.
Lester n. Hoon, Droftsmon, AFl, Moss.
Rev. |. H. R. hass. New York City
Oriho J. Harris, Order Ry. Conductors,
Ohio
Pearl H. N. Hart, Attorney. III.
H. N. hotley, Former. Tenn.
Elizabeth Howes, Wsiter, New York City
Alvino Hoymon, Housewife. Wis.
Ruby 6. Heck, Farm Woman. Kan.
D. c. Heinriehson, Businessmen, N. j.
Frunk Hotwie. Former, S. D.
louis Hermons, Carpenter, AFl. Mich.
Rev. Clorenee Herrioif, Golf.
VIM. F. Hewitt, Jr., Scientist, Nd.
Rev. Charles Hill, Clerysmon, Mich.
c. S. Hill, Reol Estote Broker, Moss.
Jack Hill, loborAr. Mont.
Woldemar HiIle, Prof. of Music, No.
Mrs. R. N HipoIifo, Women's Aux, itWU
Borboro HirshfieId, Hwfe, Mother. Calf.
Prof. W. E. Hooking, Emeritus, N. H.
J. Hoffman. Editor, Missouri
Clark HollinosweEth, Pointer. AFl, N. Y.
Froncis W. Holfe, Farmer. N. D.
VIM. Hood, Seet'y local 800, u.A.W., Pres.
Notl. Negro Labor Cont.
Claude Hookhum, Roneher. Mont.
c. hopkinson. Portrait P6inter, Moss.
Frank Hotwis. Former. S. D.
6. 7. Houser, Food Store, Ind.
Doniel Howard, Supf. of Schools, Emeritus,
Conn
Rev. Kenneth de Hughes, Moss.
louise Hunt, librorion, Moine
Russell N. Hunter, Engineer, N. J.
Kenneth Hutchinson, Boston University
Alfonso Tonnelli, Sculptor, III.
jones lmbrie, Ret. Invest. Bonker, N. J.
lotti Jocobi, Photographer. N. Y.
EIios Jocobowiiz, Reolty Broker, N. J.
Fonnie Jacobs, DressmokeT, Wosh, D. c,
Evening star., 1951-10-30

George Abbe, clersymon. Moss.
Muray Abowitz, Physeion, la.
George Ahrens, 3. Of l.F.&E. Mich.
Morton Alexander. Editor, Colo.
Woiter Alimeindinser, Teocher, Mich.
Helen Alfred. Editor. N. J.
}. Allison. Rodio Reseoreh Eng, N, }.
Pouf J. AlIvred, Clereymon. Mich.
Alfred Amery, |. 3. Of PM, AL, Moss.
A. E. Anderson. Luborer, Mont.
Mortha r. Anderson. Teoeher. ca.
{. 7. Anderson, ST.. clersymon, Flo.
Henry D. Andersen. Meehonc, Ore.
R. VI. Angie. Gen. Choirmon, M.N,&S.
&M.W. Rys., 3. Of L.F.&E., MINI.
W. R. Archer, U.A.W., CiO, Conn.
V. Arkin, lnterDot. Assn. Mach, coIif.
Riehord Armen, Photographer. Ohio
II. R. Aslokson, Former. n. D.
Max Awner, Newspaper Man, A.N.G., Colo.
S. H. Axelrod, Physieian, Flo.
Richord Boehwheihner, Univ. Student. Golf.
Riehord Bodlion. Attorney, Moss.
ciork Baker, Fraternol Order of Police. Ohio
A. B. Ball, Electrical Eng, Ariz.
Lee H. Ball. Clergyman. N.
J. H. BaIIord, Agricultural Worker, Golf.
Edward K. Borsky, Physician, n. Y.
W. Roy Boss, lnf Assn. OF Maeh., Colf.
chas. BeouIieu. Former. Wis.
Peter Beck, Former. lowo
z. Becker. compositor. Typo. Union, Mich.
Ihomos Begoten, Farmer, MINI.
EIinor n. Behre, Teacher. Lo.
Fred E. Bennett, Clereymon, Wosh.
Elmer Benson, Former Governor, Mimi.
Thomas Bell, Writer, N. Y.
o. |. Bender, IVA, ciO, Ore.
Louis Benezet, College Prof, Ind.
Max Berger, Tool g. Die Muker, Ohio
c. E. Bereqvist, cio CONSTRUCTION. Ore.
Edward Bermon, Law Student, Mass,
Sigmund Bernhard. Businessmen, colif.
Edword Bibermon, Artist, calif.
Herbert Bibermon, Motion Piet. Dir, Gulf.
R. Binsbure, Knights Of COL. Colo.
Viola O. Bsno, Soeiol Worker. No.
Edwin Bjirkmon, Writer, N. c.
J. BIoisdell, Pres. Emeritus, Cloremont
College, ColiF.
Ruth BIeir, Physieion, Nd.
Julius Blickfeldf, Former, Wosh.
George Buestone; Univ. Student, Iowa
Hans BIuenfe!d, PhiIo. City Planning
Commission, Po.
G. & A. Bodenhorn, Contractors, Coiif.
Jack Boehue, Tronsit Union, Minn.
Felix Boucher, Sr., Former, Mich.
Ban 8. Boykin, Oil Worker, coIif.
G. N. Broneh, Asst. Prof, Co.
Ruth Brede. Bofanieol illustrator, Mich.
Jack Brooks, loneshoremon. itWU. calif.
Esto Broughton. Attorney. Calf.
jones Brown. Theo. Student. Moss.
W. r. Brown, Carpenter, Colo.
6. Brudney. Reg. Dir, uPWA, Coif.
Robert Bryce, Die Maker. JAW. Mich.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Alligator Hunting LeeoIized

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 80 (A).
Alligator hunting soon will be
legal IN Florida for the first time
since 1914. The State Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
voted yesterday to lift the ban.
The season will open 80 days after
the regulation is certified by Sec
retary of State r. A. Gray. It will
close February l. Regular dates
for the season will be October /
to February /.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Hugh Bryson. kot'l Pres. kumcS. Golf.
3. BvekIer. Mach. Shop Foremon. Moss.
W. G. Buckley. Former. N. c.
Dudley n. Burr, Clergyman, Conn.
Give Byxbe, Farmer 8 Roneher, Mont.
Ruben cohn, Sheet Meiol, Mont.
Fred !. Cairns, Clergyman. Wis.
M. A. Coisse, Cabinet Moker. N. J.
Raymond CoIkins. Clergyman, Moss.
Fred n. CorI, Mech. Eng, N. J.
E. E. correII. Former. Oklo.
E. c. Carter, Bldg. Trode, Fla.
}. B. Garter. Steel Co.. Moss.
N. chomberlin, Seey. Meth, Fed, Ore.
|. S. Chopin. BRc, AFt. colif
c. R. chism. Reol Estate Broker, coIif.
Alvin 3. Christnon. Former, Po.
H. {. Chrismqn. Newspaper Man. kan.
6. I. cIork. Muehinis. Ne.
Soro Cieghorn, Writer & Teacher, Pa.
Glenn Cootes, Farmer, idaho
George A. coe, Ret. Prof. calif.
John N. coe. Attorney, Flo.
Harry Cohen. Physieion. N. j.
Robert S. Cohen, Asst. Prot, Conn.
ohos. Collins, Dir. Harlem Council ALP. NY
Henry A. Collins. Physeion. Wosh., D. c.
Andrew Compros, Former. Mont.
VIM. E. Convoy. i.B.E,W.. AFt. Coiif.
Robert N. Cook. Clergyman, n. Y.
Poui Corey, Authors leosve, Colif.
Fred A. Courts, College Prof, Ore.
Corl Lawson Groin, clersymun. colif.
John o. Crane. Trustee. Moss.
Arthur Croft, Farmer, La.
6. ". Crosble, Switehmon, SUkA, New.
Ephroim Cross. College Prof, N. Y.
D. J. Crotto. Woiter, AFl, N. }.
Holm W. Grove. Gordener, New.
Morton |. GURUS, Mathematician, N. J..
Elsie N. cusins. Reg. Nurse. Mass.
G. Horris Doesett. College Prof.. N. n.
N. Dagiosis, Countermon, Flo.
Nick Dalto. Cook, Conn.
R. v. Dolly, YMCA Sec., Conn.
Howqrd do SiIva, Actor & Teacher, N. Y.
Marion Davidson. Religious Educ, Conn.
Alvin Dovs, Teomster, AFt, Calif.
B. E. Davis, Boptist Missionary, Ret, Flo,
Charles Dovis, Asst. Prof. Ohio
Horace B. Davis, Teacher. No.
A. C. Deboben, ioe. Eng, BlFE. N. Y.
E. De Moio, u.E.. Field Org. N. Y.
W. W. Denton, Ret Prof., Ariz.
George Desmesh, Former, Mich.
N. Dewey, Electrical Contractor. Colo.
Salvatore Dielio. loborer. Conn.
Katharine Dodd, Assoc. PROT. Ohio
S. D. Dodge, Teacher, Mich
J. /. Dolhinow, Physician, coIif.
Thelma Dorr. AFl, Ohio
Chories 6. Drosnin, llWv, Golf.
Arnold Dresden. Moth. Prof, Po.
". E. B. Du Bois, Anthropolosist, N. Y.
P. |. Dryers. CWA, clio, calif.
Adam Ebel, Carpenter, Kan.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Add your SIGNATURE this open letter and make possible TO
fuae bucsne this by sending aHdor
contribution Robert Norss Lope Sme 1902 II Vest find
Street, Neu York Is, New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ancestral instinct and Harmless.
mischief than any real viciousness
that causes a dog to do this. But
such a trait, If not guarded
against, may lead to viciousness
and all kinds Of trouble.
Don't let your dog play with
small children unless some respon-
sible grownup is there to preserve
order if he has this trait in any
degree. Teach children that it Is
dangerous to run away from any
dog. If they are afraid of a dog
make them leave it alone. Nine
times out Of ten the dog will dt
the same to them.
Not so long ago, D. D. Hobbs
city humane officer (dog catcher)
of Houston, Tex, caught two
dogs and was putting them in hi.
car when he was nipped from be-
hind on the right shoulder. Tit
Owner of one of the dogs. a wom'
:. an, had dashed up and bitten him
strange? Not at all. The same
thing had happened to him a veal
or so previously. ...-
In some of its aspects there is
a markedly similarly between Ca
nine distemper and influenza in
humans. Therefore, some people
believe that a dog can transmit
the germ to a human. But let me
assure you that scientific expert
ments have proved that man &C.
quired immunity to canine dis
temper at some time long since
forgotten. So, please. do not neg
lect a dog suffering with distem-
Evening star., 1951-06-17

per because you are afraid it La
contagious. It isn't.
The Question Box.
Question: Would giving my
Pekinese a small saucer Of milk
daily cause it to shed its coat ex-
cessively? My sister says it would
because milk is bad for a dog.
C. l..
Answer: I don't think the milk
would cause the shedding Of your
dogs coat. Your sister is wrong.
Milk is good for any dog, young
or old.
| Question: I recall your writing
one time that settlers were easier
to train than pointers. Is that
true?-D. r. c.
Answer: I said that old-time
bird dog men in general believed
that the pointer not the setter was
the easier to train.
@. Do have to whip a dog to
make him behave?-D. H.
| A. Don't whip a dog unless it Is
absolutely necessary. A good
scolding in a harsh tone of voice
will often bring about the desired
result. If you feel he must be
whipped do so with a folded news
Ipaper-it will frighten but not
harm your pet.
@. Do dogs have more pups in
their first one or two litters or
more as time goes on?-S. K. F.
A. More pups are born in q
dogs first three litters than In
subsequent ones.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dogs
By Peter Booos

| My old bird dog. Pal, died this
past winter. Often have thought
of the things he did which sa-
vored of queer human reasoning
powers.
Pal and were walking through
the woods one day, when I saw
just in front Of , a huge hornets
nest, hanging about Is inches
from the ground. called Pal back
to me. He came at my call. But
not before he had been stung
severely, at least twice.
He was little more than a pup
lat that time. One of my older
and bigger dogs, King, used to
bully him numerically. On the
day after our encounter with the
hornets. was in the same woods
with both King and Pal. Pal
dashed up to King from behind
and bit his tail painfully. Then
he turned and fled. chased hotly
by the furious older dog.
| Pal led the chase until he was
within foot of the hornets nest.
Then he slipped to one side and
ran off at right angles to his for
lmer course. King. running at top
speed just behind him, crashed
into the nest and was stung al
most to death.
/ Instinct or human reasoning, on
the part of Pal? say human
reasoning, 1t was such things as
this besides his great hunting
prowess that has endeared the
memory of Pal to me as long as
shall live.
H II u II
The vacation season is at hand.
Many families are making plans
to 90 away. Some of you readers
will be taking your dogs to the
seashore for the first time this
summer. If so. you are in for
many new experiences and few
minor troubles with your pet.
The average dog. until he knows
better, will eat sand and drink
salt water. Then. of course, he
becomes sick. Usually he will cure
himself within "a hours. but if he
is extremely i'll then you may
nave to take him to a veterina-
rian. His illness will have taught
him that sand is not to eat nor
salt water to drink, and that prob
lem will have solved itself for the
rest of the summer.
If your dog has a tender skin
and goes swimming in salt water,
whep he has dried out. his skin
will itch. He will start scratching
and sometimes scratch so vigor-
ously that he will cause sores to
appear on his body. Should salt
water affect your dog in this man
ner then make it a point to wash
him off with fresh water each
night after he has romped in
he salt water.
Recently a woman told me that
her dog was friendly and good
natured. yet in the presence OF
small children. who showed they
we're afraid Of him, ,~he barked and
ran at them, thus soaring them all
the more. Yet if a child stood
still and didn't seem afraid of him
the dog allowed himself to be
patted and acted in his normal,
friendly way. The woman wanted
to know why her dog behaved diff
ferently to differently behaving
children.
She should have known that
the instinct of most dogs is 20
pursue anything or anybody who
runs away from them. It is more
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By james Birchfield


The barley is ripening in the
fields about us. And soon the
binders will be at work, and the
shocks of yellow grain will dot
the landscape.
Grain harvest time is one of
the summer climaxes on the farm.
The others are haymaking,
threshing and silo filling. But
harvesting the grain, at least in
our section, begins that commu-
nifty action which is a holdover
from the pleasant, leasurely days
before combines.
Our neighbors, the Pickens, still
use a binder to cut their grain.
1t is shocked in the field to await
the coming Of the threshing crew
later in the year.
Grain harvest, like haymaking
is a time of hard work under the
hot summer sun. But it also Is a
time of neighborly cooperation
when neighbor helps neighbor un-
til the harvest is finished on a
group of nearby farms. 1t is a
time of big eating, too, for who
has not heard of the harvest din
|ner with its great variety of good
things to eat?
Despite the work and the heat,
grain harvest is looked forward to
as a break in the regular farm
routine. The comaraderie of the
harvest field-talk and good hui
NOR with the leader matching his
prowess against all hands.
American inventiveness in the
shape of the combine is changing
jail this. Each year more COM
bines are used, bringing together
the jobs of cutting and threshing
the grain and doing the job with
less labor and in less time.
But 1t Is good to watch again
the binder as 1t circles the field
Evening star., 1951-06-17

making tests with ocean salt that
have shown very interesting re-
suits.
For example, Carl said that by
using q few cents worI<: q salt
from the sea In feeding hogs. DR..
Bear noted that he got about rs
cents worth Of extra weight per
hog.
Carl also has been eating sea
salt for q couple Of years now,
and he looks the picture Of health.
It Is because sea salt has all Of
the elements combined according
to natures formula, he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Life in the Country
YelIowing Fields Mark the Approach
Of Grain Harvest Time Aqoin
BY james BirchfieId-

and the shocks that take shape
behind it. It is one Of our pleas
ant links with the past.
\ X \
Carl Ingling has given me an
additional note on his sea salt.
Carl said that DR.. Ferman Bear
Of Rutgers University has been
Evening star., 1951-05-20
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BEACH - s-rm: mod.
house, S75 weekly: July, August.
Usual June. September or aH-season
rent reduction. MI. 1880. 30
SEASON PINE SECTION. Rehoboth
Beach, Del.-Det. 3-rm. apt. per
sons. Elec. stove, refgr., water
heater. Reasonable. Box 247' pen
ton, Md. -%I
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Ocean frt.;
spec. rates June. 500 wk. up; z
bedrm, apis. Mon, Tues phone
Dickinson 1861. Listings for sale
and rentals solicited. L: T: GRA-
WAITE. Realtor, 1918 K st. NV
MA. 0753.
BEACH. DEL. - For
rent, ocean-front apts., cottages;
clean; sos wk., UP. EN-. 1897, Mon.
BEACH, DEL. -; Lovely
cottage for rent. nr. ocean; also apt.
Special Memorial Day. OIL. 36l6;
BETHANEY BEACH, DEL.-3- -bedrm.
house. l blk. from ocean: Comp
furn.. sos per wk. Call OR. 65oo.
on an inlet of Chesapeake
Bay. about 81 miles from the D. c;
line q fine house of IL rooms. 3
baths, oil heat and 5 porches. De-
sirable for large family or 3 fami-
lies, / to the floor. or as a summer
guest house; in a strictly Tesidential
Community. Price. SIT, 900. LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 X st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-20

25 LOTS, 1Oox1ss feet or any
part Of them, nice lots; Route l,
High School Easy terms. LYON
INC. IA, 5-s555.- 80
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA, 100x160
good for rambler; price, $4,000.
Arlington County, Va 40x145 some
wooded: price $1,000. RE1BLE,
agent oxford 0515 or GL. 462S.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BoATS

ROWBOATS, new, plywood. 16 IT,.
oak stern; suitable for outboard
motors. See MIR. THOMAS, Plum
Point, Md. Sun. or Mon. 30
new Martin motor, 10 h.p. CAPT.
PETER DOVES. Brooms Island. Md,
Saturday and Sunday. 20s
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, no engine,
cypress hull; needs repairs; $500.
HULL. nearly completed, a2-ft. cruiser
type; leaving town; sacrifice, $500.
Phone KE. 3-6945.. 20'
MOTOR, Elgin 5la h.p.;
used 10 hours; excel. cond. Lo.
FOR Or ssALE-7h-h.p. Elgin outboard
motor. Practically new. DI. S2l2.
WIZARD Super Twin, 8 h,p.; used
MOTOR. Martin 40"
Az h.p.: less than 2 yrs. old; excel.
cond.; used very little. VIII demon.
strate. S150. OIL. 5000. 20
MOTOR, outboard, 16-h:p. Elgin. Per.
feet condition, used little. Remot9
steering and throttle hookup. S20Q
or best offer. See at Jacks Boat
House, foot of K St. SATURDAY anq
Sunday: or call vi. 761S Sat. Al
day, after 5 Sunday. 20
CONTINUED on Next rtss)
Evening star., 1951-05-20
$11, 500
FAIRHAVEN
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

In attractive all-Sear cottage on one
of the prettiest spots on the bay.
less than l hours ride from D. c.;
six bright, cheerful rooms fur
nishedl, electric kitchen, oil space
heater. Ideally located on very
large corner lot, overlooking the
bay; beautifully Handicapped; price
board motor (cost 5000 last yearl; !;
new gasoline mower. Owner left
town and Is taking a considerable
loss. Open Sunday. Directions:
Drive through Upper Marlboro on
Solomons Island rd.. follow signs
marked Fairhavep. Ask for MR..
BETHEL. weekdays call DI. 800.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

CLIFF. MD: - Attractive
waterfront cottage. fully screened;
Ice. porches; bottle gas range,
ss55iSSl5aosireis s5lSS5o. sH. aunna 114s. "''
2 CHOICE LOTS. Lake Jackson. Va.
iisSihs. ExSGl YiaMti hiaantins, D0a'1Re6 VS.. ssa@.
NORTH BEACH PIX. MD.-2-bedrm.
cottage in paneled wainscoting; on
2 lots; fully furn.; pvt. park; reason
ably PRICED. Shown by OWNER
eEvERLY BEACH on chesapeake
Bay Desirable lot. waterfront
privileges; terms: e. KALB Box
II Mayo Md
FOREST. 11s Edgehill;
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 40-ft. screened
porch; 1S-ft. sailboat. JE. 3-S436.
WOODLAND BEACH - 44O4 Shore
drive. new modern cottage. boat and
furnishings included. 81. $50. JAMES
E. MAHONEY. HU. 5410. 30
COTTAGE ON COBB ISLAND-Two
years old in new condition.; large
lot, 200 #. from water: guesthouse
on lot; So mi. from District. Act
now for real buy. Priced at S5,-
900. XII. S-5743.
bath, ami kit. and din. rm.. out
h.-w. heater, S75-sal. oil tank. hot
air heat. lge. screened porch. Lot
100-ft. frontage, 60-ft. pier; Cape
Ann 81 mi. Owner, r. II. DAVIS,
phone, Fest River 6772. Church.
ton, Ma. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AVIATION

PT-19. one-half interest. New wings.
fabric, tires and prop. Relicensed In
Sept Must sell. Call LOUIS MILL
CAN, King s-3409; or weekdays.
J. RE, $500. Ext. 1886, 20
fer side-by-side.. Under 81 900. No
dealers, NE. 0540 Ext. AIS:
HUMAN FLIGHT THROUGH THE
AGES-Remainder Of book publica-
tion; English and Spanish. RA. 6717.
powered by 65 Ly.
coming; disassembled, ready for re-
cover; all structure good; engine has
but few hrs. since major; S100.
See at Md. Airport, Pomonkey, Md.
LA. 6-S052 nights.
LUSCOMBE S-A, l947. all metal. 65
hp,; Continental, wing type; % gal.
Licensed until Nov. Good cond.. re-
Gently topped. $500. See at Beacon
Field or call XII. 8-S051. 30
BREWSTER Fleet 2-place biplane:
125-h.p. Warner. No restriction. Re:
covered March. 81. Licensed until
April. ''52. Priced right. PATTEsoN,
MI. O162. AP. 1887. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-20
STOCKED, EQUIPPED!

High quality dairy and general farm
near GETTYSBURG. includes Is Hol-
stein cows, 2 hetfers. Oliver tractor,
all tools and equip: beautiful resi-
shrubbed lawn. garage fine barn
4sx70 with 20 stanchions, 20 ties.
vents and metal roof; .silo. milk
house. poultry and orooder houses,
other bldgs.; 81 acres; g tillable;
SACRIFICE. No. J-2762.. VESTS.
J. C. Bream, Fairfield I'd, Gettys-
burg, Pa. BARGAIN LIST FREE.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
DRUM POINT
BEACH
On the Chesapeake Bay
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
BEACH DEVELOPMENT

Drum Point Beach Sea, opens its .nasIsI 1sS1
Sites this week end; This is the
veritabIe garden spot of the Bay
area located on Shesapeake's most nos
the picturesaus patuSentt Saat.s You % Iatse nave
The lovely Chesapeake. mecca for
sportsmen; the Patuxent River. flsh-
ermen's paradise, and lovely
fresh water lakes: Drurn t1t pSint
Beach has the widest. cleanest white
hardwood forestry cradle the or
the-bay breeZes.. Drum Point Beach
is an all-ready land of amazing ma
tural beauty. There's natural
harbor section for yachtsmen; en-
gineered and graded roads; there's
fine community Of COTTAGES and lot
a beautiful cottage site, amid all
this, for as little as S495, with as
little as $50 down. $40 monthly,
And here's our EARLY BIRD
BONUS! Because lis our M sales sales staff ts1
vice all the late corners, we are
making this special offer to all early
birds: II you will present this ad
to the Drum Point Sales Once BE-
FORE NOON today Saturday and
tomorrow Sunday 1t will be, ac-
cepted as a $50 down payment on
the lot of your choice, Be an EARLY
BIRD-come early! Drive out today,
follow these directions; Through
Upper Marlboro to Wells Corner on
Route 4, right on 416 through
Prince Frederick for Is miles, left
at the sign DRUM POINT CORPO-
RATION, CALVERT REALTY AGEN-
CY. 220 Southern Bldg, RE. s43S.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

SMALL BROOM LOG CABIN or cot
tage. in nearby Maryland only. Box
BUNGALOW, 8 or 4 rooms, in Ocean
City, Rehoboth or Eastern Bay
Shore, In developed community, for
year-round living. bay all cash.
GIBRALTAR CO., 73S sth st. nv.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
YOU WILL LIKE THIS

YOU WILL I11AI I414O
In a charming spot, End to none
around washington and overlooking
6 miles of lower Potomac, and with
o perfect harbor for large or small
boats. You can secure this new all
season double-sided asbestos-shingle
home of 2 large bedrooms, 11xl3
each; /. r. 16x17, kitchen with
hot-water heater and 52-in. comb:
cab. sink, full bath with tub and
shower, oil heat. finished hoors;
papered and painted throughout;
screened windows. screened porcn,
I75. directly on water; only $3.50.
To inspect: Through waldorf. past
La Plata to Cobb Island rd., left 4
mi. to Banks O'Dee sign. right and
follow arrows to waterfront, left to
j. A. CULLEN, DU. 1920
Evening star., 1951-05-20

LANHAM PARK-out Defense hwy,
u s. Route so, Just east of Lanham,
S75O-SS00-S900
S100 down-S15 monthly.
II YOU are looking for q lovely home.
site--a place well situated; with
beautiful trees and room Tor mowers
and a place where. the kiddies car
romp and play and still have such
indispensable city. .conveniences as
city water, electricity. telephone
mail service, train and bus connec.
tions. then come out to see one, oi
Prince Georges County's fastest
growing communities - where yol
can still get u acre of land fol
$3.50. with convenient terms If vol
prefer. so that you can pay for you
lot in small monthly payments. Come
out and look around. There is Et
obligation to buy-but we. promise
you will be impressed with the ralut
offered and the activity here II
HpfIi.G BuIEpFRs s. ATTENTION INVITED
Directions: Bladepsburg rd. to. Peac!
Cross. turn right out Defense hwy.
miles to large sign 'Lanham Park
on left side of Defense hwy.
Once Open Daily and Sunday,
10 AM. Until PM.
THOMAS F. HALEY. Realtof.
Phone Union 7649.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Year Roilnd on the Wafer

Year Round on the Water
Situated on beautiful Breton Bay.
with an unsurpassed 10-mile view
down to the bay and across to the
center-hall plan. brick
home, containing 4 bedrooms and
din. rm., liv. rm., very large pam
eied den with picture window and
fireplace, kitchen. pantry. powder
rm. and screened porch; 3rd a. has
2 additional rms. and large storage
closets; dry basement with auto. Oh
h.-w. heat; det. garage with maid S
rm. and workshop.
Approx. 2 acres in lawn and garden.
Unusually low priced at only S32 800;
"a add. acres available,
Shown by appt. only. with Mr.. Addi-
son (eves. DE. 5133). DI. 6092.
VIM. M. Throckmorton