davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

ana observers were convinced ne
planned a counterattack upon
Mr.. Lamb.
One thing under consideration
by the G. o. P. organization
leaders is challenge of the no.
tice of candidacy filed by Mr.
Lamb Friday on behalf of him.
self and a Lamb slate" of Of
ficers in the May l election.
Seeking Party Control
Mr.. Lamb is trying to get party
control locally by electing can
didates to the G. o. P. State
Central Committee for the Dis
trict. getting himself elected a
delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention and also as
the next G. o. P. National Com
mitteeman.
AS a candidate for convention
delegate he is running against
an organization backed slate
and as a candidate for commit
teeman he opposes Clyde D
Garrett, the incumbent.
Mr.. Lamb has endeavored to
revive the 1852 fight between the
pro Eisenhower and pro Taft
wings of the party. He contends
the conservative "Old Guard
headed by Nj. Hart and Mr.
Garrett still have lock on the
organization here.
Solid for Eisenhower
Chairman Hart says the or
ganization is Solidly behind
President Eisenhower and adds
that all elements of the party
are represented on the current
G. o. P. slate.
Mr.. Lamb has Endorsed those
on the organization slate whom
he regards as real Eisenhower
hackers but he is cunning fol
the leadership. which he says is
under the thumb of Boss Hart.
In a television program (fol
which he paid yesterday after.
noon. Mr. Lamb conceded thai
his slate of candidates for the
May election carried only IL;
signatures. This is just Is more
than the law requires of candi.
dates.
Hits Technically"
But Mr.. Lamb said Chairman
Hart ought not to check tn,
signatures in an effort to flint
some that had no right beinI
there. He called this an or
sanitation attempt to disqualif.
the Lamb ticket ION a techni
cality."
The time has come for MI
Hart to debate the issues ant
quit searching for technicalities
said Mr.. Lamb.
I In the view. of the anti-or
ganization challenger. the issue,
are home rule and complete
indignation for Washington. HI
is for these. 100 per cent.
Mr.. Lamb said today he viii
put up "a terrific fight" if hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

NEARLY 1875 years ago, st.
Mary's Ca holic urch
bought land adjacent to the
Presbyterian burial grounds
for a church building. AS
workmen excavated for the
foundation, they accidentally
went beyond the building line.
Their picks bit into a
wooden ammunition box about
the size of a coffin.
When they opened it, they
found the remains of a man
dressed in a Continental uni
form. The insignia indicated
he was from a Kentucky out
fit.
Alexandria officials were
told of the discovery, and the
body was reinterred in the
same spot. On the church
records went an entry-"Jan-
uary 10, 1928. An old Revolu-
tionary Soldier from Ken
lucky"
The Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House had been built in
l774. During the Revolution,
Alexandria was a hospitaliza-
ton center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

---~------~--~---- -------~-
sons who used to be kept in
disturbance wards but who have
been Gained by chlorpromazine
or reserpine. two not tranquiliz-
ing drugs.
The impact of the new drugs
is so definite that for the first
time in the hospitals l00-year
history the number of patients
has begun to decline.
/ When the drugs were intro
duced experimentally at st.
Elizazabeths in 1854 the average
daily patient load was 7,1l7. The
average reached a peak last June
i-7,279.
| Last January the average
daily load was Ills patients.
Decline In Patient Load
A downward trend seems to
have started. psychiatrists say.
and they hope it will continue
until the mental hospital Of to-
morrow arrives.
DR.. Addison Duval. assistant
superintendent, said the decline
in the patient load may be due
in part to increased discharges
because of the drugs and in part
to a reduction in admissions.
The psychiatric section of the
District General Hospital also
uses the tranquilizing drugs to
calm disturbed patients. 1t is
experimenting with other even
newer drugs. BY calming the
patient there. effective short
term treatment is sometimes
made possible so that some pa
tients never reach st. Elizabeths
from the city hospital.
Private psychiatrists use them
Disturbed patients who formerly
would have to be committed to
st. Elizabeths are often treated
in the psychiatrist's Office now.
Practitioners Use Drugs
At the recent scientific assem-
bly, Of the American Academy OF
General Practice. DR.. Frank j.
Ayd. jr.. Baltimore psychiatrist
pointed out that the use of the
tranquilizing drugs on patients
who must still go to mental in
stitutions is beneficial.
Rather than forcibly taking
the patient to the hospital, hav-
ing him committed by the courts
the disturbed patient can be ad-
ministered drugs. He can then
be reasoned with and may &c
voluntarily.
/ DR.. Ayd also declared that the
general practitioner has begun
to use the drugs. He said a good
family doctor can determine
which patients he can calm and
treat and which need to be re-
ferred to a psychiatrist.
He urged physicians to go into
the field. saying that menta,
patients can often be cured more
quickly II treated early. He saic
the new drugs make the use OF
general hospitals feasible FOL
many mental patients.
Economic implications
DR.. Ayd added that many
mental patients, Gained by the
drugs, may be treated in a gen.
eral hospital and be back home
again in a month.
The economic Implications are
great Private psychiatric hos
pitfalls are costly. Public institu-
tons are cheaper for the pa
tents family. but costly TO the
taxpayers.
Although, DR.. Ayd said, much
advancement has been made
there is still certain stigma at
tached by the general public tc
a person who has been confined
in a mental institution. This is
not the case when a person goes
to a general hospital. The use Of
the drugs by family doctors
however, is still a controversial
subject among psychiatrists.
But, what are these drugs that
have made psychiatric history9
Chlorpromazine is an antihis-
famine discovered in France
IRerserpine comes from plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Association for Child
hood Education meets at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The American Institute Of
Timber Construction con-
tinues its meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

ONE THEORY is that the
"old Revolutionary Soldier
from Kentucky" was wounded
on the battlefield and sent to
Alexandria for treatment, and
later died.
In the confusion of war.
there was little time for keep
ing up church records, or for
complete Identification of the
dead, Those who died were
hurriedly buried. so time could
be spent treating the living.
There was not even time
enough to wait for a coffin, in
the Kentuckian's case, and the
ammunition box was used as
a substitute.
The church was destroyed
by fire in 1885, was rebuilt,
but was discontinued as a
church in 1886. The records,
meanwhile, were lost, and
with them the entry for jan
uary 10, 1928.
They later were rediscovered.
and a movement started to
recognize the unknown soldier
of the Revolution. The Ma
tional Society of the Children
of the American Revolution
began a campaign for funds
for a permanent monument to
his memory.
The American Legion Post
of Alexandria, meantime, put
a marker on the grave on
February % 1928. A year
later the permanent monu-
ment was completed and dedi-
Gated. The inscription on the
marble slab, written by Will
liam Tyler Page, author of
the Americans Creed reads:
Here lies a soldier hero of
the Revolution whose identity
is known but to God.
His was an idealism that
recognized a Supreme Being,
that planted religious liberty
on our shores, that overthrow
despotism, that established a
peoples government, tn a t
wrote a Constitution setting
metes and bounds of delegated
authority, that fixed a stand
ard of value upon men above
gold and that lifted high the
torch of civil liberty along the
pathway of mankind.
I'm ourselves his soul exists
as part of ours, his Memory's
Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

sermon in which he said Christ
is the key to Americas racial
problems"
The tall North Carolinian,
backed by the powerful delivery
which has made him world re-
also said the resurrec-
ton key, the promise Of a life
and a love for man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
.One-Act PIuys

Three one-act plays will be
presented in the George Wash
ington High School auditorium
in Alexandria at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Rambling .

c. D. Hill has responded to
the request about writing the
sentence, There are three
Ito, two, too)s in the English
language He says 1t ought
to be There are three words
in the English language that
are pronounced similarly or
the Same-to, two, too" I'm
less" he adds, someone in
Sists on tew, tyeu or teu.' &.
A woman at the Ben Frank
lin Station of the Post Office
was using the new talking
stamp vending machine. She
studied the instructions,
dropped in a nickel, dialed for
one stamp, and listened to the
machines message. Il already
had stamps" she said to the
man in line behind her. IL
Just wanted 10 try 1t out" j.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Eisenhowers Among Record Throngs
Attending Easter Services in Area

Washington chuchgoers
and other Easter Sunday services yesterday
President and Mrs Eisenhower those attending
church They National Presbyterian
where they heard Dr. Edward r. Eson minister the
preach.
Evangelist Billy Graham electrified crowd of 30 900 at Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Lamb Renews Blast
At Leadership
Chairman of District COP. Believed
Planning Counteruttock on Critic
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Additional fireworks within the District Republican Party
assured today after George Lamb renewed his biting
criticism of the leadership of Chairman George L. Hart E
Mr.. Hart temporarily ignored the latest blast from the anti
organization attorney the silence significant
chairman closeed with other unidentified Republican leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

The whole ciimote Of 81. Elizobeths
HospitoI is being choneed BY new
tronquilizins drugs, doctors report.
From on institution where guard
like ottendonts were q constont need.
the mentoI hospital is developing O
homeIike atmosphere in which po-
tients con help themselves. This is
the second Of O series. The final
story will oppeor tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
New Drugs Aid
ST. E|izabeths
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

BY CHARLES u. bhOOAS
you see so many strange
faces about the grounds" a
psychiatrist at st. Elizabeths
Hospital said recently. Where
are they FROM"
He didn't have to wonder long.
The strange faces" were per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Crowd Spills Into Streets

kind also is the key to our press
ing international difficulties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Integration
Depends0n
Local Level

Des Moines, Iowa, July 81 -
The success of the Methodist
church's racial Indignation pro-
gram depends on individual action
on the local level" Methodist
bishop. warned Midwest church
leaders Sunday.
Bishop Charles w. Brasshares,
head of the Chicago area of the
Church, made the statement at the
closing session of the nine-state
north central jurisdictional confer
ence of the Methodist Church.
In a primary move toward inte-
grafton, the $50 man delegation
invited Negro congregations to join
the new all-white north central
Jurisdiction.
Negro Methodists have been
grouped into non-geographical
central jurisdictional conference of
the Methodist Church.
Bishop Brasshares said the
church's action on Indignation "may
stir our hearts and thrill US" but
all worthy religious experience is
not in thrills"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Three Killed In
Truck Mishap

Crystal Springs, Miss, July 80
tSpeciaD - Three Negroes were
killed in truck accident near
here Thursday about 6 pm.
Constable Plez Burney listed the
dead as George Walker, and his
two sons j. D. and LOWE Lee
Walker. All three were riding in
the cab of the truck.
Injured in the accident were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Stand On Civil
Rights Hurting
Gov. Hartman

New York, July 30-Governor
Averell Harriman's strong stand
on civil rights will cost him the
great middle-of-the-road vote if he
runs for President, a poll Of Repub-
lican leaders in six key states indi-
Gated today.
Though the New York governor
is conceded the vote Of minority
groups, he is pictured in the new
issue of Look Magazine as the
Democratic figure Republicans are
most confident of defeating.
Harriman's refusal to be moder-
ate on civil rights as well as other
key issues sets him apart from all
other serious Democratic candi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04


three other Negro boys, George
Walker, Jr., Curtis Alexaners, and
Willie b. Harris. They were riding
on the back of the empty pulpwood
truck.
The officer said that the acct
dent occurred on the Harmony road
about two miles east of here. He
said that George Walker, who was
driving, lost control of the truck
when tire blew out, throwing the
truck into a ditch. 1t hit culvert
and overturned trapping the Me-
groes in the cab.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

dates and could possibly cause q
party-splitting rift with Southern
Democrats, the Look article report
ed.
Nevertheless, Hartman is de-
picted as firmly committed to the
application Of the Supreme Courts
decisions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

Fifty per cent Of all marketed
gas is used in the states where it
is produced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

technicans locating Nashville Tennessee
Daniels could described perhaps
operating An optometrist and grad
College of OpOmetry Dr. Daniels the only
opometrs He of the very
Florida Dr. Daniels the
operated three special buses out OF
the under Colonel
the General Hospital at Frankfort Ger
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

BUILDERS ATTENTION. AZ lots on
grade, site VA approved; sewer and
water at site; VA-approved plans
available. For further informa-
ton call Palermo, with FINCHAM
AND CO., UN. 4-S3S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
MD.-24O ACRES
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

!. "a acres: 1-room modern home
porch, garage; 3-room apartment
barn. tobacco allotment lake, flsh,
streams; paved highway, 30 miles
d. G.. immediate possession SIG. 300
. $40 acres ST Ieonards Creek
bacco barns, stable, chicken houses.
outbuildings. in estate area; liberal
mortgage so miles d c.
2. nB5 acres; large farm house,
tobacco barn, log cabin. machinery
creek timber: paved highway, ,"
miles d c.. liberal morteage. re-
treat bargain; $4,000
80 acres: Broom home. cleo
tricity. stream large. tobacco barn.
ioutbui'dines improved road, y land
in cultivation, valuable timber; ~
miles n C. SI2,atO
3 1877 acres. broom masonry
home i-roum farm house, . large
barns. creek complete farm equip
ment; oyeflooks Chesapeake Bay.
immediate possession 3B miles d c.
g. go acres. modern 5-room home
tenant house, 3 tobacco barns.
corn houses creek, lis acre to-
hacro allotment improved road
farm machinery; immediate possess
'ion ~ miles D G $4,000
80 acres i-ronm masonry
home barn. outbuildings stream
h-ecre tobacco allotment timber
small down payment, liberal mort
ease 9h miles D G.. $1,000
i6O acres Groom house. =
tobacco barns timber; GOOD road
immediate possesSion $4,000 -
mtiss ~ c
q IS acres Groom 1iz-bath
modern home porches, storm vim
dovg, tobacco barn, 4-room tenant
house paved road immediate DOS 2
session IS miles d c.
See our al under "Watertronts for
Sale We have farms vaterirorts.
coftsses FoinE busInpttes 70 MI YOUR
requirements CALVERT REAL TY
AGENCY Prince Frederick. No
Phone los 1hh ana 93i-J.i IN
spECTIos BY APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sAtE
CODE ISLAND, ND. = Furnished

COBB ISLAND, MD. - Furnished.
cement block house wooded lot
50xl50 artesian well: $500 down,
o35 per mo-, total price, $500.
Waterfront privIls. JOE DOYLE.
COBB ISLAND, Md acre water
front sites on deep water near
Cobb Island; $3.50. Terms See
me for complete iistings JOE
DOYLE Resident Broker, Cobb
Island, Md Tel WaySide 2623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
FREDERICK COUNTY

"Sf acres. 40 head D. c. dairy
farm; large silO, bank barn. nice
tenant; house and home built 1912
Priced TO sell. So. 500.
IS ACRE STOCK FARM large
oank barn, improved room house,
= mile state road frontage: Beautiful
view Don't miss il. S97.jO0.
~ ACRE FERTILE STOCK FARM
illly equipped, modern S-room brick
house with hot-water heat. excel.
lent fences and farm buildins
. Stncked nnnds SIN nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Rare "Findn-Onlv 50 8oo

Mountain home and 3 acres
Dreath-tsklng views OF valley and .
mt. rangeS, beautiful SHADE. nicely
secluded for privacy, yet lust of
hwy and only = mi to lovely vii
iage with big general store, school
= churches, etc. about . a. TO,
vegetables, pasture for family COW
stucco and stone BUNGALOW. excep-
t'onally We'll built, plastered interior
> rms" hardwd. frs. cleo. and large
.ront porch. stable, comb. Workshop
and garage part down Sacrificed t.
settle estate. f. c. Brumback
SIROUT REALTY. Middletown, Va
Barpaln Isis mailed free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

J. acres, exclusive Norwood Estates
area, Overlooking beautiful stream
ideal mansion site; modern 6-room
housing - horses: 10 miles from
2. c.; good financing, $4,000 or
best offer.
Call p. MAYNR. Gaithersburs
aSA-W with c NJ. MARSTELLER, JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
l415 K ST. NV.
400 Spring Rd. NV
ORMAN BERNsTEIN sYNpIcATEs
MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
6480 NEW HAMP. AVE

(Just over District Line in
Prince Georges County, Md
NOW OPEN. FINE NEW PROFESS
SIGNAL BLDG. FEATURING AIR
CONDITIONING, ELEVATOR PRI-
VATE PARKING.
spect this splendid bldg with some
desirable office space still available
10 the medical profession. Space
from 500 per mo-. incl all services.
Especially suited for psvchiatrists.
ear nose and throat man. ophtha-
mooeist, general practitioners etc.
Located, near the. new Providence
Hospital in area Of approx. 300 900
population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

DESIRE SUITABLE LOT in Ken.
wood PARK or Bradley blvd. area
Gail Ju 7.1ssf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Other small farms and homes
!. GE KRAGH, Real Estate Brok
.lSon. Nd. Riverside 3-2S.
Historic TideWater
Southern MARYLAND

/. Franklin Manor. Chesapeake
Bay, excellent view, large site: 6-rm
modern masonry home. knotty pine
living room. fireplace, barbecue pit
garage. workshop, Winterized com.
pletely furnished, 30 miles D. c.,
ST., 300
:. Herring Bay. adjacent to Deale,
D acres. good harbor, cleared land
suitable for subdivision or marina
- miles d. c.
,. S acres. tidewater creek, paveC
hisnway; ideal subdivision, private
estate. all utilities; 10 miles An
napOlis. 80 miles ID. c.; immediate
possession. will sell whole or part
liberal mortgage
!. 8 acres on Fowler Creek over
looking. bay Anne Arudel County
home, hot-water heat. 70 basement
insulated, garage. newly decorated
poultry house. shade trees; Sl5.500i
30 miles D. c.
). Anne Arundel County. Friend
ship. g acre. broom modern home
garage, paved road: immediate pos
session, $500, 80 miles D. C..
b. 49, acres, historic Compton
S-rOom, bath Colonial home; > large
barns, complete equipment. livestock,
halt interest IN 1876 acres tobacco
streams, paved road mature timber
- miles D: G.: S4J,O0O.
INSPEC TON BY APPOINTMENT
Call Mrs. Williams. University =
44Sl. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
A "Steal" at So 500!

Low-cost opportunity for handy.
man. well located - mi to village
20 Minis to city advantages; 4 acres
ABOUT an acre for crops, bal. pasture
variety fruit trees. Arm. dwelling
with cleo; stable and poultry house
owner moving to Detroit. Sacrifice
Tor quick sale. Luther Alexander
SIROUT REALTY. 80 Center So
Grecncastle. Pa. BARGAIN lists mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS-We Of
Ter II acres Of excellent land ready
TO 60 Gas and city sewer on
property: city water available.
2,ol6 #. road front. For details
call MONCURE, 1912 Lee hwy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
50-Acre Brick Farmstead
"a ACRES-S19.950
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

70 TO 20 ACREs-Ga ave ex-
frontage, $500 per acre. Terms
Mrs. Steed Sun. and ewes. JU.
$3.50. BERNARD T. BROSIUs.
REALTOR, JU. 9-O42O.
MALBROOK. VA.--1M acre lot. All
utilities. Beautiful trees. CARL r
MEININGER Oliver 4-1041.
HILLSIDE. MD.--corner lot. can
build . houses. Call LII. 3-29S3.
9s ACRES. Laytonsville srea-Due
for fast deyel q mi Acc or Bur
Standards: Excellent connecting rds
Rolling. cleared land Adj. acreage
ayail. Priced TO sell Terms Call
Mr.. Mularkey. JU $4,000 with NJ
PAUL HANNAH. 49, 18th st. NV.
Me S-41O0.
BUILDERS lots in very desir-
able Garrett Park location. Sewer
and water laterals in and paid for.
81 Gets o grade. FILA and VA ap-
proved Excellent subordination JU.
9-9l6l eyes, Sat. and Sun HE
SHENANDOAH RETREAT - On
Shenandoah River In beautiful
Blue Rldge Mts Lovely lot. Ideal
vacation retreat; 50 mi. y. c.
Swim FISH, soll, horseback ride,
picnic er. avail Wonderful spot
value for 81 900 or best offer.
Must sacrifice quickly. JE. 4-6946
sEAR McLEAN-Almost an acre
with 158-ft fronta9e on Old Do
minion DR.. $4,000 Call IA. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC /,
80. n. Glebe I'd. ION Lee hwy
10 ACRES on state road near Mar.
shall Hall S3.300 terms Box
POTOMAC AREA, excellent oppor-
tunitv To purchase small acreage
In this desirable area close 10
everything: REED REAL ESTATE,
OIL. 6-33b0. OIL. 2-46l2.
CORNER LOT located IN front Of
Dupont Park Must sell. leaving
city. 10 2-S247 after 8 pm.
JUST OFF BRADLEY BLVD. in
Country club Section--;Level lot
s sP9'o Sraasd a %tb bs Nss cleared s1s.t
dogwood and shade trees In an
area OF fine custom homes S6.50O
OIL 2-4gg4.
BRANDYWINE CENTER-3s acres.
house, near school bank etc Call
RE 80 l6b
81 LOTS, sewer and water--can be
bought In groups Of Z. ~ or parcel
Tap-in charges paid Streets 70
grade Mrs Steed. Sun and ewes.
JU $3.50 BERNARD T BRO
sIUs. REALToR. ~ g-Of20
CASH So, gOO--Loyely wooded lot.
20 min. from Capital mr., grade
and high schools over 10000 "a
n. Livingston Park sc Lovely brick
homes. LU 4.g2O2.
CHOICE lots. Is min. from D. c
via Shirley hwy. 10 Rte. S44. right
mi MRS. JERMAN. GL 5-g020.
II CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. with
lake PRIVILEGES. In choice location
lust OF All blvd. y min from
Seven Corners. Priced from 81. $50
TO - $50 EXCELLENT TERMS
cRowELL A co INC. 2I8O n
Glehe I'd. IA 5-07Oi
MANOR COUNTRY CLUE - Three
ln0xgun n lots adj hiRh eleya-
lion With a view S15On "a or
- 500 fer Terms Cal Mr.
sundtfrom VII SLIGO. on X A.
n DEVELOPMENT CO. VII. 2.
5l22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

3 ACRES. north of Marlboro stop
light. facing Graf hwy, Rte sol;
$3.50; Ia acres. 7-rm. house;
Iceland rd.; Sl2,500. HALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
MD. ORCHARD

All money back on this CROP plus
$40 A 20 in fruit 400 peach and
1000 apple trees; est. 1900 bu
peaches and $4,000 bu. fancy apples.
storage. All less than yrs. old
Plus Sl5.nO0 worth of machinery
and trucks Price S45. 900 with
$4,000 down. The best buy we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
CARROLL COUNTY

I / acres; 7-rm. brick house. bar
racks, barn and necessary cut build
ines. Low tax rate. Immediate pos
session; Beautiful tract OF land