davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Guineo Items
Painting China Demonstration Given
AT Home Demonstration Club Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Womack
Jr.. and sons, Ebert and Charles,
III. were Sunday luncheon guests Of
Mrs. A Smith, and family
Mr. and Ms E Meador were
guests Of the formers sisters and
brothers in Richmond September q
Porter Davis. Of Richmond, was
Sunday guest at Hors du Monde
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Stanley. Of
Richmond. were week end guests
D. the Carl Matthews family On
Sunday. the birthday Of Miss Sarah
Bates was celebrated
Woottons Visit
Ir and Mrs Robert Wootton and
daughter. Anne, Of Burkeville were
Sunday guests Of MIS- B. B Walker
Mr. and Mrs l. r Womack and
Virginia Garrett were SUM a Y
guests Of Mr. and Mrs w B
Walker
M Sgt and Mrs David j Matson,
Of Richmond. were home Friday
and Saturday On Friday, they
visited j A. Addleman at Kings
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Wilson and family who have re-
Gently started housekeeping
s y T Powers and son. W. n.
Powers d DiehsnSSR county, spent
tha week cnd VAIN Als daughter
MHs. w Al OdhanlN snd MI. Oldham.
They left Monday for Richmond
M and MS Odlam joined them
tn the day as. Powers entered
Medical College Fiaanllal
Mf ana Mrs W W Miller Spent
Sunday With Mi 1End Nrs CLARK
Garrett. -rN
Nh. and MS ,Eafl smith. il
aha family were Sunday guests Of
his parents How strange It must
have seemed to tha folss to nave
have only one II Lheir flock WITH
them during the WEEK end
Mir and Mrs IL. M jenkins. and
DAUGHTERS, we're s4ndav callers In
tAe home Of Mr and Mrs Temple
jenkins.
Mr ana A1i-s. w A Oldham ana
Mr. ana Mrs Fred Bates, Of Burke
vile. motored to Hatyisonburg Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mn and Mrs
Conduit Mathews, and Phyllis. were
Friday guests OF the Robert Lee
Davis family Of near FarmvilIe
Sick List Up
Carl Matthews was confined to his
home by sickness for several days
last week
Due to sickness, Allen Hazlegrove
has been absent from school
F D Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs
j. P. stratton were Sunday guests
of Mi ard Mrs. T w Crowder
ard family of Callao.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sam
Lockner, OF WoodlaWn, was hostess
to the Home Demonstration club Of
Guinea. The president. Mrs David
Hazlegrove. presided The demon
stration was Painting China
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Jennings PAYS Visit

Jennings PAYS Visit
r r. Jennings paid a short visit
" Mr and Mrs John Meek Ell route
to Richmond Thursday
Mr. and MIS-. w. 4 Oldham
supped With the Basses Wednesday
night It was Ike cid times when
all Of them got their feet under the
same table and an tried To talk at
the same time.
MI and Mrs. Aubrey Glasgow
and sons. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Glasgow's parents, Nh and Mrs. N.
l. Merton, at Keysville
Nh and Mrs. Charlie Bradshaw
Of Halifax. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son Of Kevsville, visited Wills
Bradshaw in the Southside Com
nlunity Hospital Sunday Others Of
his children from Rice. Farmville
and Sandy River also attended him
Wilson's Start Housekeeping
MIR and Mrs DreWry Gates, and
Danny. spent Sunday in Richmond
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Tom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Mrs. Lewis Scruggs, Mrs Herman
SCruggS and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Elder were among those attending
the wedding OF Miss Marjorie Jean
Elder to Thomas Green, of Rich
mond and Charlotte G H The we'd
ding took place at Concord Baptist
church September % Rev. George
Harris was the officiating minister
The bride is the, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, James Elder. of
Charlotte c. HI, Route 2 A reception
followed the ceremony at the club
house Ia Charlotte G. II After
wedding trip. the couple
viii live in Richmond. The bride
was pianist at Concord Baptist
church for number of years.
MI and Mrs Paul OAver Layne.
and daughter, were week end guests
Of their parents, MI. and Mrs Hat
cher Layne and MI and Mrs H S,
Scruggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
ICY. ROCKET

The fifth successful rocket in tho
United States International Geo
physical Year program blasted $40
miles into the air recently from its
launching tower near the United
States-Canadian Army base at Fort
Churchill. Manitoba The Aero-be
Hi rockets altitude was 20 miles
short Of the local record of 100
miles. set on July by the initial
rocket fired IN the II. G. Y program
The rockets transmit information On
air p.essures, densities. tempera-
lures, X-ray, absorption and cosnic
rays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
(artersyille

Relatives and friends we've Here
from Norfolk. HAMPTON Newport
News. Richmond Farmville and
Knston n G. for the funeral Of
MS Lille Il Irving. who died at
bet home September %. The funeral
was held ii The Cartersville Baptist
Church conducted hv Rev j Ken
Meth Clarke assisted by Rev T p
REYNOLDS, Of Cumberland. and Rev
r L Withers. Of Farn1ville De Witt
Clinton oder of the Eastern Star
chapter had lis funeral services in
tha church.
Kenneth Clarke spent tie week
end with his parents near virginia
Jack Blanton returned 10 his home
Monday night after having boon in
Jdhnston-Wlllis II , spital for III
weeks
Mrs W Pearson and MISS Con
stance Christian Of Richmond. spent
the week end with their cousin Mrs
u Alex Ransone
Promotion day exercises woke Held
at the Cartersrille Baptist church
Sunday morning
Rev and MIS- j Kenneth Clark
MIS-. j H Banton MfS f y Try
ms Mrs W II Moore and MIS- ]
Alex Ransona attended tho fail
meeting Of the James River Baptist
WMU At Gladstone church
Mrs NIahle Evans and Mn and
Mrs Joe Cfaewall Of Richmond
were recent guests Of MIS- Linda
Walton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Jim Frank Metcalf
are the proud grandparents of a
girl born to their daughter and SON
in-law In Galax
Mrs Howard Carson visited her
mother Mrs Frank Metcalf, one
day tins past week.
Cullen Baptist church will begin
its revival meeting Sunday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

BUCKINGHAM BEAUTY
Miss Vivian Worsing will rtpre
sent Bucking ham County in the
annual Apple Harvest Festival
Friday today al Charlottcs
vile Miss Buckingham was
chosen last Friday night in a
county wide beauty contest
sponsored by the Buckingham
County Rnritan Club. Claiming
Moon. Ruritan 1t. Governor for
Zone 3. crowned Miss Worsing
at the ceremony. Miss Eunice
Fender wa runncr-up
Evening star., 1957-04-14
HiAIRDREsSFRs-Fnioya ioy nTo1lta6is

MoHNfpYs pay SsS" safe. % attea6 Ma5h noYn 5Sf
SCHOOL test. 4. yrs, BEG &
QUICK rev. courses. 80 positions
PuRLIc WELCOME; inquire re.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
TYPIS:;Ti'
TYPISTS
TYPIST

Letter typing. form letters. etc
HtRh school graduates. 80 wpm
Good NV. location, good hours and
conditions, permanent II desired. I'D :
vancement Call
Evening star., 1957-04-14
TYPIST

For business once. Siz-day
week. liberal employe bene-
nts. Apply Mr. Fair, EMER-
GEHCY HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL IA, 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Are YOU looking for a chance
TO grow with a growing or
ganization2 II you have q
good personality. shorthand,
fast and accurate typing.
plus 2 willingness 10 tackle
new things. you'll like work
ing with US We write in
dustrial motion pictures for
nationwide clientele; our
light airy offices are In new
r-conditioned buildings at
34Os Wisconsin avenue. Call
MRS. McHENRY, EN-. 2.s2NO.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
TO PUBLIC
RELATIONS DIRECTOR

In trade association: position
requires experience on elec.
tric typewriter with dictation
from dictaphone. Girl will be
working on her own about
half OF time. Must have eni-
ployment record OF re-
sourcefulness, initiative and
WILLINGNESS TO do varied Office
tasks. Position available May
18th Age 20-3j only can
be considered. Interviews 20
be held after April 18th.
Telephone MA. S-37B7 for
appointment Starting sal
ary $500 per month.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
STENOGRAPHER

UNDER 40. NEAT. REFINED, ENER-
GETIC. BANK POSITION. EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY. APPLY RM
zoo. 1900 X ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Andrews to Hold ,
Inquiry on Thefts

A formal investigation to
determine If i've air policemen
should be court-martialed for
theft has been scheduled at
Andrews Air Force Base.
The policemen were charged
yesterday with larceny of more
than $500 in property and cash
at the base.
The Airmen are S/Sergt.
Rayford c. Buckles, %:
SiSergt. James j. Kelleher, "a;
Airman NC Richard B. Adams.
%, and Airman &c Raymond
L. Patterson, %. all charged
with larceny and housebreak-
ing, and Airman nc Ernest c.
Savioa, 30, charged with lar
ceny only.
Charges were filed after
thefts and break-ins were dis
covered at a golf course re-
freshment stand, a service sta
ton and a private club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Rockville Pike Drivers
Told Relief Is COMING

Frustrated drivers who expe-
rienced daily traffic jams on
Rockville pike between Bethes-
da and Rockville may be
cheered-or discouraged-by 9
prediction by William Kirk, jr.,
project manager for the con-
tracing firm rebuilding the
highway.
Mr.. Kirk. who works for the
Wright Contracting Co. of Co
lumbus. Ga, last week was
asked when the 6.2-mile prof.
ect will be finished.
His answer: Next July 4
would be a good time to cut the
ribbon"
Some traffic relief on the
pike will come sooner than next
July. According to L. B. Rent,
khe Maryland State Roads
Commission engineer assigned
to the project. 80 per cent of
the new pavement will be laid
by the end Of this year.
Rockville pike, rated by
Montgomery County road engi-
neers as one of the two most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
a Men Arrested
On Gaming Count

Montgomery County police
broke up a game of pitch ovel
the week end and charged fouI
men with gaming.
The card game took place in
a tavern in the 1900 block Of
Rockville pike. police said.
An undercover man looked on
as the men played the card
game on the tavern bar fol-
$3.50 a game, police reported
Gaming charges were placed
against Fred j. Salamy, So
proprietor Of the tavern. Fred's
Store. and three patrons.
Each was released under $500
bond for a hearing in Rock
vile Peoples Court September 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

vital north-south traffic arteries
in the county (the other being
Georgia avenue through Silver
Spring., is being expanded to
a dual-lane highway with a
center island. The reconstruc-
ton job which began in No.
vember. 1856. extends from
Chestnut street at the north
ern boundary of the Bethesda
business district, to the inter-
section of Rockville pike and
Viers Mill road in Rockville.
At present, only about one
sixth of the new highway has
been paved. The traffic flow,
reaching peaks of over 10000
cars daily in the southern Sec
ton. is shunted from old pike
surfaces to the new while the
job progresses.
The Wright company con-
tracted to rebuild the highway
for $2.698, 900. In the Pooks Hill
area. there is a 1000 foot gap
in the project. Here, the high
way will be rebuilt when the
inter- county belt interchange
at Rockville pike is constructed.
To date. the State Roads
Commission has paid over
100000 in right-of-way costs
for the Bethesda to- Rockville
road. The total right-of-way
cost may reach the neighbor.
hood of 81 million after sew
eral land acquisition disputes
are settled.
The State engineers assigned
to the project make daily in
Spection to insure that safety
and durability specifications
are complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

vision in Maryland law for
segregation in, public eating
places. The letter. written to
her on December 81. 1854. in
her capacity as president of
the committee. asserted that
1t was "a matter of private
contract between the proprie-
tor Of an eating establishment
and his own customers.
Mrs. Orbach said the sur
vey teams did not visit any
branches of the Peoples Drug
Stores because I'VE had been
having contact with them on
and of for some time and know
they were adamant about serv-
ing Negroes"
This is the first time the
NAACP has tried such q survey
in the county, Mrs. Orbach
said. She said the organization
hoped to convince the estab-
lishments through friendly
persuasion" that the time has
come to end racial discrimina-
ton.
I'VE want to convince the
policy settlers that they can
serve everyone and no one will
stop patronizing Them she
said.
May Try Boycott
If this doesn't work. Mrs.
Orbach added. the campaign
may be followed up with eco
nomic pressure through q boy
colt or some other means.
II hope it won't happen, she
said.
Mrs. Orbach noted that the
survey teams while being re-
fused service at the Hot Shoppe
in Bethesda were served at two
Hot Shoppe branches in Silver
Spring. She said the group
also was served at the Heeht
Co. restaurant in Silver Spring
and Howard Johnson's restau.
rant at Wisconsin and Western
avenues.
The team that visited Beth
eSda included a minister and a
building supply contractor and
his wife. The one in Silver
Spring included a Government
biologist. a professional man
and Alfonso Lee, county
~1AACP president. The white
son on each team. Mrs.
Orbach said, did not appear to
be with the others, but sat
nearby to observe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

! hawks, the great horned owl,
skunks and groundhogs, all Of
which bring a bounty price OF
so cents each.
A bobcat or wildcat would
bring q IS bounty but oldtimers
in the county clerks Office,
where the bounty fees are
authorized. cannot recall a
single demand for payment on
this type of varmint.
Varmints Defined
Varmints. 1t becomes APP
parent, are the birds and
animals which plague farmers
by raiding poultry, tunneling
in fields and destroying crops.
Fairfax County has not had
a case Of rabies this year but
the threat of the disease from
nearby Virginia areas where it
has already been discovered
has prompted concern
County officials have APP
proved a fox trapping and
hunting drive scheduled to
begin next January 20. The
drive will last three months
and two expert trappers will
be employed to spearhead the
work under county Game
Warden Fred Brown.
In the meantime the score
or more Of regular varmint
hunters, including farm youths
who pick UP spending money
by hunting the bountied crea-
lures. are expected to continue
their efforts.
Fox Keeps Record
Records in the county clerks
ONCE indicate that foxes are
as sly as ever when it comes
to evading capture or death
at the hands Of the hunter.
Only three fox tails have
been turned in in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Montgomery Society
To Discuss invasion

The British invasion OF
Washington in 1914 will be
discussed at the September IA
luncheon meeting Of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society in st. Johns Parish
Hall, Olney. Md. Wilton j.
Boswell. Brookeville (Md.)
postmaster, will be the speaker
After the meeting members
viii visit several historic places
in the area, including the
Brookeville home in which
President Madison took shelter
from the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

People. Mrs. Leo B. Orbach,
survey director, said.
Mrs. Orbach, chairman of
the Human Rights Committee
for the NAACP. said the sur
vey was launched July 20 when
two teams. each composed Of
three Negroes and a white per-
son. visited Is eating places in
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
She said the survey teams
were turned away from six
places. Five of these were in
Bethesda and one in Silver
Spring, she said. She added
that three others provided
carry-out service only.
Rejected Teams
Eating places in Bethesda
which rejected the teams. Mrs.
Orhach said, were the Toddle
House. 8017 Wisconsin avenue;
Hot Shoppe. Wisconsin avenue
and EaSt-West highway; Little
Tavern. 1917 Wisconsin avenue;
Drug Fair, TOO Arlington road,
and the Tea Room of the Wood
ward & Lothrop's Bethesda
Chevy Chase store at Wisconsin
and Western avenues. Mrs.
Orbach said the one in Silver
Spring was the Little Tavern
at $3.50 Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Orbach, who lives in
Rockville and who headed q
similar survey in that COM
munity in 1854 as president of
the county's Civic Unity Com
mittee. said the establishments
checked the first day included
only those with branches or
main Offices in Washington.
But the managers of two Of
these places denied they had
any policy Of discrimination
against Negroes.
Al Levy, manager of the
Drug Fair at 100 Arlington
road In Bethesda, said he knew
Of no such incident.
I'VE do serve colored peo-
ple." he said.
TOddle House Denies Finding
Larry Mcbride, manager of
the Toddle House at 8017 Wis
consin avenue, said his restau-
rant never practices racial
discrimination"
IF anyone was refused serv-
ice here. it was while wasn't
on duty. And if this did hap
pen. it will be corrected" he
said.
A spokesman for Woodward
d Lothrop, said the survey
group that stopped in at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase store
Tea Room was refused service
at the counter only.
They were asked to sit at
a table, but wanted to sit at
the counter instead. This was
refused" the spokesman said.
Spokesman for the two Little
Tavern restaurants visited by
the survey group explained it
was the policy of the chain to
serve take-out orders only
for Negroes" The Hot Shoppe
at Wisconsin and East-West
Highway viii not serve Negroes
inside. but will provide curb
service. Hot Shoppes in the
District will serve Negroes, a
spokesman said.
Private Contract"
Mrs. Orbach said she re-
ceived q communication three
years ago from an assistant
attorney general Of Maryland,
W. Giles Parker. which ex-
planned that there is no pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

several months for the So prize
Groundhogs. or woodchucks
on the other hand, have been
losing their scalps en- masse
One varmint hunter turned in
16O grounding scalps in one
day to collect q bounty of ESQ
He also had a skunk in hi
collection for which he re-
ceived an additional so cents
The payoff is pleasant for tn,
varmint hunter, but an odiou.
chore for the employees of coun.
ty Clerk Thomas p. Chapman
"Those grounding scalps ar,
the worst" one young woman
said. They bring them in il
big boxes or bags all covered
with lime and bloody looking.
Not All Squeamish
How do you check them Il
see if the hunter has counted
right?" she was, asked.
We'll. we sort of try to count
them without getting too close.
she explained.
Not all the women shy away
from the varmints, however.
This nice-looking lady came
in one day." the young CLERK
said. land told us she had sho,
a fox. I told her we'd have Il
have the proof. She went out
side and came back with this
big bag and pulled out the fox
1t looked just awful. We told
her to take it with her and gave
her an okay to pick UP her 81
at the finance Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Threat of Strike Deferred
ByWestern Electric InstuIIers

only that "they are due to con-
tinue bargaining in New York
at II am"
About 500 Washington area
workers would be expected to
respond to a strike call. In the
past striking equipment INSTALL
ers have sought to tie up other
operations of the Bell System
with picket lines.
After all day negotiations
yesterday, Joseph E. Dunno
chief bargainer for the union
said I'VE are still far apart"
The union turned down a 4
to 9-cent general wage offer.
1t has been asking Is cents plus
6 cents in fringe benefits Wages
now generally range from S1.39
to S2.38 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

The threat Of q strike of
Western Electric installers was
deferred today as negotiators
continued to bargain in New
York on a Nationwide con-
tract.
Whether the $4,000 workers
in 43 States and the District
eventually will walk out APP
peared to hinge on what prog
ress is made today.
The Executive Board of the
Communications Workers Of
America has authorized the
strike, which could begin with
word from President Joseph A.
Beirne in the Washington un-
ion headquarters.
Asked about imminency of a
strike today. Mr.. Beirne said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Chamber Meeting Set

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 20
(P.-Gov. Handley of Indiana.
Roger Cloud, speaker Of the
Ohio House of Representatives,
and Representative SIN it h
Democrat of Virginia) are
scheduled to address the coun-
Gil of State Chambers of Com
merce during its 25th annual
meeting here September Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
7 Greek Churches
To Go on Pilgrimage

Seven Virginia Greek Ortho-
dox churches will sponsor a
Greek Orthodox pilgrimage to
jamestown Island CVa.) Sep
TENDER 8. Religious services at
the Robert Hunt Shrine, at
9:l5 and 1880 am. and a
II pm. banquet in Williams
burg are planned.
The Greek Orthodox churches
Of Charlottesville, Danville,
Hopewell. Richmond. Roanoke,
Newport News and Norfolk
will take part in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
WHERE SPORT PAYS OFF
Vormint Hunters Set
To Aid Rabies Fiqht
BIZ rom BURKE

Fairfax County relying heavily varmnt hunters
control the spread Of rabies the animal population
vant hunter combines sport with business by collect
ing bounty his prize The bounty from for
crow to So for a fox
Included in the bounty list sharp hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Boyd, browns

DEALE, Md. Aug. rs (R.-
Harry Anderson, jr.. 4, of Deale,
fell of a wharf and drowned
Saturday near his home here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
NAACP' Says 1t Found
Bios in 6 Restaurants

continuous survey has been launched for the first time
in nearby Montgomery County to determine which restaurants
and other eating places refuse to Negroes.
Is being conducted under auspices of the county branch
Of the National Association the Advancement Colord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
M!nsdmhSj
WASHINGTON DC. LANGLEY PARK Maryland

big values for tiny price for the table,
the kitchen. the home. all at savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

yht til $3.50; Washington store open until 6 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
private Contract"

Mrs. Orbach said she re-
ceived a communication three
years ago from an assistant
attorney general Of Maryland,
w. Giles Parker. which ex-
planned that there is no pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD.

/. Patuxent River Estate. ~
miles waterfront, g79 acres.
homes, 4 barns. complete farm
buildings matured timber, 17-aere
tobacco allotment, 30 acres sos
beans. ID acres corn, $1,000 farm
machinery, hard surface road "a
waterfront, seafood, ducking, up-
land game, harhor, adapted 70 pri.
vate estate or development, reason.
able terms, 10 miles D. G..
2. Lover Patugent River. 2O-acre
peninsula. perfect harbor, y mile
waterfront, 6-room house, sandy
beach, large screened porches
beautiful trees, immediate posses.
sion, IS miles d. c., Sl7,p50.
3. Cape Leonard. 2B5 feet front.
age on 81. Leonard Creek Inn
proved b. 0-room, modern home;
bath and lavatory. lovely nreplace
with Heatolator, complete kitchen,
garage. pier, including THOMPSON
fishing boat with 10 h'ps motor
i 4 2. s,e q possession - miles
& Chesapeake Bay. 1O2 acres,
1879 feet waterfront, 1900 feet
on paved hishway. sandy. beach
large timber. loa cabin; IDEAL for
immediate possession, liberal mort
gaze, - miles u. q.
3. patuxent River, Z acres with
7O-ft frontage on river. sandy
beach, improved By b-bedroom
home, large living room, dining
room, modern kitchen, hot air heat,
2 baths, glassed-in porch, arteslan
well, 20 miles u. g.
q Patuxent River. "a acres, 10
room modern home; large majestic
road; ideal retreat; furnished i'm
mediate Doasesalon, 80 miles y. G.
See our ad under Farms for
sale" We have farms, yaterfronts,
goinH businesses IN NJ your re-
quirements. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY Prince Frederick, Nd.
Phone los, 1854 ana 21hfi M
sPEcT1oN BY APPOINTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

soss HsiS 5S'' LoI: d o !HIi.. '1i ri