davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
DEMOCRATS
PARADE
FASHIONS

Models paraded in negli-
gees and more sedate FASH
ions while building a doll
house" model home yester-
day afternoon and again
last night at a special Dem
ocratic Party program for
Montgomery County voters.
1t took place in the p. j.
Nee Co. on Rockville pike.
Fashions for the Flu
ture" was the theme of the
politically inspired pro-
gram, presented in a novel
musical melange with such
titles as How Firm a
Foundation" and open the
Door, Richard"
All the Montgomery
County Democratic candi-
dates for 1858 were intro
duced at the political
gathering, held under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Alice
Hostetler, who is a candi-
date for the Democratic
State Central Committee in
Maryland.
Fashions for the Future"
will be presented again
Monday at 2 pm. and 7:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
TODAY IN THE
WORLD
Mrs. Post is Winner
OF Sun and Royalty

and their daughter, Miss
Clarissa Caccia.
Others there were Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock, the
Leslies Bifiles, Mrs. Edward
r. Finkenstaedt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Hetzel and for
mer Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. John Simmons. Mr..
Simmons said that he had
just returned from Greece.
and Japan before that.
Also glimpsed were Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness
Silvercruys, Representative
Joseph Martin, jr., Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang,
the Robert LeBarons, Gen.
and Mrs. Charles P. Cabell,
Mrs. Randall Hagner chat
ting with Mr.. George Will
liams and Mrs. Clarence
Mackey (Anna Case, the
famed opera singer, Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur and Mrs.
Oliver Gasch.
HurleyS and Daughter
Gen. and Mrs. Patrick
Hurley were there with their
daughter, Ruth. They are in
town to close out their
Washington residence, which
has been sold.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Ching, Mrs. Eugene
Carusi. Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
KaSs, Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Haislip, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cullough Darlington, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, the
Arthur Larsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Foley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. MacCracken
and the Lewis MacCrackens,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner and Senator
and Mrs. Clinton Anderson.
Mrs. Alben Barley dropped
by and took her turn at the
tea table. and others were
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
SaltonStall, Italian Ambas-
Sador and Signora BorSio, the
Morris Cafritzes, Deputy AS
SiStant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Chauncey Robbins,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and DR.. and
Mrs. Leslie Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
ConoI Barge
Resumes Trips

The first mule-drawn barge
trip along the c. & o. Canal
will leave Lock 3. one block
south of Thirteenth and M
streets NV. at 2 pm. today.
The barge will operate at the
same time Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays until October 26,
the Interior Department has
announced.
The fare is 81 for adults and
so cents for children, and a
naturalist or historian will &C
company each voyage to iden-
tify points of interest along the
way.
Events scheduled for tomor-
row by the National Capital
Parks are:
A bird walk, along the c. &
o. Canal, to begin at Lock "a,
at Broad and Sixty-first streets,
Brookmont, Md, at 9 am.
A flower walk at 1890 am.
which will start at the same
place as the bird walk.
And at 2 pm. at the Rock
Greek Nature Center, Williams
burg lane and Porter street N.
W., a nature craft session, dur
ing which visitors will be taught
to make fire by friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Fifty Old Gruds
Return to Glasses

DAVIDSON, N. c., May 3 up.
About so Davidson College
old grads-ranging in age up
to the 70s-today completed
two-day special courses under
Davidson instructors on such
subjects as mathematics, Ian
guages and philosophy.
I'VE decided to treat our
graduates like people who had
been to college," explained Rob-
ert j. Sailstad, assistant to the
president.
I'VE assume they are edu-
Gated people interested in
something more than football"
Besides classes, there we're
supper and a band concert.
And for those interested in just
a little more than football, the
program ended today with the
scheduled Davidson Furman
baseball game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
DC, GIRLS GWMoy Queen;
Student Honors Announced

school paper, and Joan
Ramage, Edmund Crump, Eve
Ign Bauman, Marcia Suslaw and
Carl Scrivener will direct the
Cherry Tree, university year.
book.
The sophomore and junior
mems honorary society selected
for membership the following
students: Lawrence Alpert,
Hans Bode, Melvin Feldman,
Ross Heasley, Aaron Knott,
James Lear, Richard Merel-
man, Alfred Pope. Benjamin
Prayer, Harry Slye and Thomas
Spradlin.
Winners Of the 1858 literary
contest were Roderick Groves,
Louis M. Seybert and Charles
Marshall.
Bernie Degen was named to
become president of Old Men,
upperclassmen's honorary So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

PRINCETON. N. j.. May >
CR.-Ofiicialdom. both academ-
ic and municipal, has dropped
an Ivy curtain around the case
OF two stripteasers and the
undergraduate eating club they
entertained.
The girls repeatedly attended
q picnic OF some Princeton Uni
versity students. dancing dur
ing the festivities and return
ing 10 the club dormitory with
q few OF the boys after the
affair broke up early Thursday.
Police repeatedly entered the
club and found the women. One
girl. so the story goes. was In
jured jumping from a window
Of Borough Hall while police
were questioning her.
But the police have declined
comment. No charges have been
made public.
The university also has little
TO say. It viii mot name the
club.
LAS we understand II, this Is
an extremely unfortunate in
cident, possibly involving sew
eral undergraduates" said q
university statement.
1T Is now q police case. II
investigation does reveal any
breach OF the standards OF
good conduct. action will be
taken promptly by the univer-
sity discipline committee"
The injured sripper was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MISUNDERSTANDING
Singer Ella Fitzgerald

tight-lipped. refusing TO say
what they we're looking for. or
If they were just making a
general look-around without
anything specific in mind.
Once the troupe was past
the barrier, British hospitality
made amends.
A number of kind reviews Of
Miss Fitzgerald's first perform
ance in Britain last night were
a soothing influence.
Affair Viewed Lightly
Norman Granz. promoter OF
the concerts, took an indulgent
view of the airport affair.
I'VE weren't smuggling any
thing and nothing was taken
away from U.S." he said. Gus
toms men have a duty to per-
form, and I suppose they have
to do it. American customs ex-
aminers can be sticky, too, you
know.
"As far as I know the bust
ness is finished-in fact MOTH
ing ever started" Mr.. Granz
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Reviews Are Soothing

A 22-year-old brunette, Kath!
Denver, of 1910 Twenty-flftf
street NV, was crowned May
queen of George Washington
University yesterday at Lisnel
Auditorium.
The business administration
senior was proclaimed ruler Of
the student fete by AL Rode
president of the student coun-
Gil. The ceremony was also &C.
casion for announcement OF
student honors.
New officers of the council
will include Edward Rutsch
president; Betsy Evans, vice
president; James Lear, con-
troller; Tim Mead, advocate,
and Jacqueline Lovett. secre-
tary.
Named to membership in
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary society. we're Mary
Ann Anderson, Kathy Black
burn, Norma Campbell, Eliza
beth Evans, Edith Fenton,
Janice Hamilton and Terry
Root.
Elizabeth Evans, Elaine Mosel,
Robert Lipman and Tom VAR
ley will head the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Plan foReopen
Sfrife-Torn
Church Put Off

NEW YORK. May . CR.--
Plans 10 reopen the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Trinity In Brooklyn tomorrow
have been Cancelled.
The Right Rev. flames p. De
Wolfe. Bishop Of Long Island.
announced last night that the
church would remain closed
until "order Is established"
Holy Trinity has been closed
since last July pending legal
and ecclesiastical battles over
the custer Of the Rev. Mr.. How
ard Melish as acting rector.
The Bishop announced Monday
the church would reopen for
services Sunday.
DR.. A. Edward Saunders.
Archdeacon Of Brooklyn. and
Rev. H. L. Michael Cowan were
TO conduct the Sunday services.
Resistance" Threatened
Mr.. Saunders said last night
he had received a letter carry
ing the signature of Cameron
Beadle. a pro-Melish senior
warden of the church.
DR.. Saunders quoted the let
ter as saying: I'VE consider
you as an announced tres
passer and we will resist your
trespass with all means at our
disposal"
In his statement Bishop De
Wolfe called Mr.. Beadle's let
ter fantastic"
1T would be unthinkable to
turn a church. the house Of
God, into a place Of resistance
and battle" the Bishop said.
The Rev. DR.. Herman s.
Sidener was elected to replace
Mr.. Melish as rector of the
church.
Clashes Close Church
The Bishop had closed the
church after a series of
clashes between pro-MeliSh
and anti-Melish parishioners.
Mr.. Melish was ousted as acting
rector after a long controversy
over whether he had leftwing
leanings. He has denied any
Communist Affiliations.
Mr.. Melish's father, the Rev.
DR.. John Howard Melish, SO, is
under court order to move out
of the church rectory which
he has occupied for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Alfred Burke Resigns
To Join Law Firm

Alfred Burka, assista n
United States Attorney here
since 1858, resigned yesterday
to become an associate of the
law firm of Grossberg, Yochel-
son and Brill.
Mr.. Burka of Somerset, Md,
is a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School. While
representing the Government,
he took part in the case against
Army Specialist sc William
Girard and gave important
testimony before the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee on mar
coticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
President Names
AIvord in Party to
Costa Rico Event

Ellsworth c. Alvord. WASH
ington tax attorney, is among a
group designated by President
Eisenhower to represent him at
the Inauguration Of Mario Ech-
andi Jimenez as President of
Costa Rica on May 8.
The President named Whit
ing Willauer, American Ambas-
sador to Costa Rica. as his per-
sonal representative at the in
augural ceremonies.
Mr.. Alvord, Aksel Nielsen,
Denver mortgage banker and
personal friend of the Presi-
dent, and Robert c. Hill, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Mexico,
vert named representatives of
the President with the rank Of
special ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
STUDENTS LIKE
GRAHAM'S YELLS

STANFORD, Calf. (P).
Evangelist Billy Graham
received 416 write-in votes
for Stanford University
yell leader.
Billy Graham for yell
king" urged a sign in front
of the library yesterday as
students voted.
George Richard STAN
ford of Coronado won with
1,168 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

LONDON, May 3 (R.-Amer-
lean Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald
was still a little flustered but
calming down today after GUS
toms men searched painstak-
ingly through her six travel
cases.
"They asked me if I had any
thing else on my body, and 1
said something like 'Heah. bus
ter, I'm a big girl. and / wear
a girdle,'" Miss Fitzgerald said.
The other IA members of her
Jazz at the Philharmonic
troupe were subjected to SINH
lar examinations when they
flew in from Paris yesterday
for a concert tour. Vitamin
pills were sent of for a quick
analysis but were returned in
tact.
Reviews Are Soothing
Miss Fitzgerald was ex-
tremely annoyed, but was feel
ing better about it today. u
suppose they were just doing
their duty" she said.
The customs officials were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

The sun came out for Mrs.
Merriweather Post yesterday.
The Washington hostess
gave her first garden party
since moving into her new
estate, Hillwood, and despite
all the efforts of the weather.
man, who had predicted
showers, the afternoon was
perfect.
One guest. looking over the
fabulous place which was
ablaze with blossoms of every
variety said, ITO think Mar
jorie has all this and the
weather 10 on her side, too"
Guests were invited from
5 to Z to the first of two
garden parties. The second
will take place on Monday.
The hostess and her two
houSeguestS, Princess Cito di
Bitetto and Miss Lillian Won
Harmon (she was lady-in-
waiting to Queen Maud Of
Norway greeted the guests
on the back terrace.
The lawn was dotted with
small tables centered with
bouquets of flowers and there
was a marquee for the tea
table which was conferred
with a mamouth floral ar
rangement over 3 feet high.
Although the guests num-
bered in the hundreds, the
place is so large that the
gathering looked almost coy.
Sidney Plays
Sidney and his orchestra
played background garden
party" music, including old
world waltzes as well as gay
show tunes.
The most royal rank I'M
doubtedly went to the young
est-pretty Mrs. Kirby Pat
terson, who was there with
her husband. Mrs. Patterson
is the Princess Marina,
granddaughter of the late
Kaiser and daughter of the
Sailor Prince, Prince Adal-
bert. She is also great great
granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria.
Mrs. Patterson'S full name
is Princess Victoria Marina.
The first she got from Queen
Victoria and the latter from
her fathers love of the sea.
She said that Princess
Bitetto had been a friend of
her family for almost 40
years and that this summer
she is to visit her mother,
Princess Adalbert of Prussia
at Lake Geneva. Princess Bit
etto was American born and
married an Italian prince.
Royal Corner
AS bees to honey, so chung
the royalty. Chatting with
the Pattersons was Princess
1leana of Romania, sister of
the late deposed King Carol
and daughter of the famed
Queen Marie of Romania. She
was with her husband, DR..
Stephen Issarescu. They are
the housegueSts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexandra Cretzianu
(She is the former Princess
Elise Stirbey).
Coming into the royal
corner" of the garden for a
chat was Lady Caccia, wife
of the British Ambassador,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Bachelor Complex
Breaks Up Murriuae

eSANTA MONICA, Calf, May
3 P.-Film Director Vincente
Minnelli'S wife has divorced
him on the complaint that "he
likes to lead the bachelor life"
Georgette Minnelli, 81, said
that "he likes better being
alone" She said that Mr.. Min
nelli. SIS. often asked the maid
to take his dinner to the living
room so he could watch tele.
vision-leaving her to eat alone.
Mr.. Minnelli was previously
wed to Judy Garland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
FdisQTs
Birthday
Noted
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

Many Middle Eastern diplo-
mats Joined last night in cele-
brating the birthday of the
Middle East's senior king
Faisal II of Iraq.
The monarch is only %, as
Of yesterday, but he's been
reigning since toddlerhood.
He succeeded to his throne in
1899.
King Faisal'S Washington
birthday party was given by
the Iraq Charge d'Affaires,
Saleh Mahdi, in the East
and State Rooms of the May
flower Hotel. 1T was an i'm
pressive sight, with the men
in black tie or uniform. many
of the women in floor length
gowns and the rooms dressed
up with flowers and flags.
Nine. Shabandar, whose
husband was the Ambassador
here most recently, was one
of the Standouts-she wore
a glittering yellow dress with
gold brocade at the bodice.
DR.. Al-Shabandar is now
with the Foreign Ministry in
Baghdad, but Nine. Shaban-
dar remained in Washington
to attend the graduation of
their son and daughter Che
from prep school, she from
college,. They plan to sail
for home on June IA.
Photo Of King
Mr.. Mahdi received the
guests with the Iraq Coun-
selor and Nine. Umar, and
looking on pleasantly from
the background was the King
in a gold-framed photo
graph.
The reception began at
Z O'Clock. Among the early
arrivals were the Italian Am
bassador and Nine. Brosio,
Mrs. Christian Herter, the
New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Munro, Senator
Theodore Green and Repre-
sentative Joseph Martin.
After an hour or more Of
conversation over cocktails,
the guests were treated to a
lavish champagne supper.
The Middle Eastern diplo-
mats present included the
Ambassador of the United
Arab Republic and Nine.
Hussein, the Jordanian Am
baSsador and Nine. Haikal,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Al-Khayyal. Yemen Charge
d'Affaires Ali Zabarah. Turk
ish Ambassador Urguplu and
the Pakistan Military and
Naval Attache and Mrs. Hay
audDin, who came with the
Commander in Chief of the
Pakistan Army, Gen. Mo-
manned Ayub Khan.
Also present were Tunisian
Ambassador Mongi Slim,
German Ambassador Grewe,
Moroccan Ambassador Ben
Aloud and Sudanese Ambas-
sador Anis. The Honorary
Counselor of Iraq in Detroit,
Mr.. Peter T. Kirma (who is,
by the way, an American cit
iZen now, came to Washing
ton especially for the party.
REAR ADMIRAL VICENTE
NJ. BAROJA, Argentine Ma
val Attache, said good-by to
his friends and associates
here last night and at the
same time introduced his
successor, Rear Admiral
Mario Robbie.
The new Naval Attache
and Sonora de Robbie. a
very affable couple, received
with Admiral Baroja at a
6:30-to-8:30 o'clock recep-
ton in the Embassy, at
tended by close to 200 guests.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Fred A.
Bantz, who are Just back
from Puerto Rico, were
among those present. Others
In the group were Mr.. Homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
20" SP0RTLAWN
SpecjoI 6-BIode Reel

Special 6-Blode Reel
o Shearing Action-New 6-blade
reel (most mowers have only
81 gives high frequency of clip
compare cutting perform
ance with any other mower.
o Guard -Guide" Handle
makes turning easy, protects
hands and clothing. Aircraft
type control.
. Quick-Stdrting 4-Cycle Engine
LIS HIP. Proven trouble.
free performance. Recoil start
er. Low Tone Muffler.
o Positive Traction - Specially
designed Toro tires give firm
grip on terraces and slopes.
Quality materials, precision engi-
ueermg.
Recommended for oil zoysio
Pointed Luwns
Phone or Write
for Additional information
Juniper 5-l322
National Capital Tore, Inc.
926 Philadelphia Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Gruenther of the White
House, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, the director of Pan
American Affairs for the
Navy and Mrs. Wallis F.
Petersen, and Col. Julia
Hamblet. director of Women
Marines.
Admiral Baroja is leaving
next Friday and is expected
to become the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of STAFF back
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

tuH days and receiUe the
license on the tttth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other davS.
Joseph Z. Beote, jr., %, Salem. Mass
and Stella Lucas, Is, Beverly. Mass
John S. Murphy, 20, 1901 Argonne ri
NV and Edna A. Knopps, 81, 1912
creed Villa Wiliiam as. a. a. IFS Bates St NV
and Ethel M. Adkins 40, Glen Ar.
Walter Il Smith. 81, and Gladys E
HALEY 81, both Of 4407 Gault pl
John c. Clark, 90, 124 Bryant st. NV.
and Matte Dupree, 20, Falls Church
Edgar L. Wooden. 81, 224s 18th st
nv, snS Mary J. TYLER, 81, La
Howard r. jeffries, 81, Mansfield. Ohio,
and Geneva R. Bell 90, 1921 A st,
Enrique T Ruiz, 90, 1928 Columbia I'd
NV. ana Holly c. Morris, is, 1928
Connecticut ave. NV.
Thomas r. Gibson. "a, 70 L st. NV,
and Dorothy J. Gassaway, %, S29
james P. Townshend, %. Fort Meade,
ha;; sns Nd Jean A Dicus' 49, Glen
James Z. Nugent, %, 1911 wyoming
ave. NV, and Rose L. Cook, 10.
william DuBose, %, e2e Florida ave
NV, and Corrine smalls, 10, 2l12
Warren r. sieeel, 81, Silver Spring.
and Pearl ]. Gold, 90, Greenbelt, Md.
Bernard A. Hornstein. 35, l723 2lst
81. NV. and Bonnie Van-Diver. 80.
Mount Rainier, Nd
Basil p La Trobe- Bsteman, 35, 1891
Bancroft pl NV, and Frances NJ.
Vernon, 80; Bethesda, Nd.
Leonard, %. both Of 56ll 5th st.
James W. Smith %, Pa 9th st. Sc,
and Ivy c. Walden. 23. Richmond
David B Sincere, 81. Chicago. and
Carolina L. sampogna, 25. 1925
Leroy McLaurin, AZ. g24 M st. NV.
and Gwendolyn o. REYNOLDS, 40,
1870 18th st. NV.
Francis H. Garrett, 80. Richmond and
Margaret N. King, 80, Suffolk va.
Roger. X. Indy. 81, 81 9Th st. ne,
and EyanReline Louizes. IS. 3001
william A. Carson. "a, and Jeanette
Edwards go both Of 2705 18th
James Hargrove, "a. 1897 corcoran St.
NV, and Doris Gray. 25, l746
David r. Key, q. 1927 18th st. NV,
and 1moRene Myers, IS. 255 Rock
NJ. Greek Church. I'd. NV
= pi' nv, and Aifreds T. Stewart S'i IL,
1406 Trinidad ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, ,0ait three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the tttth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

PRINCE FREDERfcK, Nh.
PHONE PA and 483
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

4 kenuood nsach--k-rnom cot.
taats pofchet. fuFulahedi lmme.
aials poaaeaaion, 30 miles d {.
Liberal nnanclna. ~ AnO
:, Chesapeake naF-hodfrn snllt.
level mafonfy home 81 baths
iiylnG room with fireplace 8 bed
Ioomh, glaased porch, gFlllei car.
pet, recreation room; al utill.
ties arse majestic trees imme.
aia t. pesss,slon 20 niles .. 9
w.ss as'I Sss.sn S ,dlea~ss s.I o.
perch. utniIs room. room ssss ss,l
laGei beautlful majestic trees
Yfar.reund wins al utilities
school bus 70 door commullne d..
lance q d. q Immediate posset,
sion. % miles b. &. aff $50
tt,uo0 cnah. balance on monthly
terms convenient 20 purchaser
q. aolomonn harhor area-ah acre,
waterfront. modern alx.room hFlck
rambler, new screened porch; all'
modern kitchen; Dashboard he's
Lmmedi ate pos.ssslonl dock, Is
. v. asslts modern s srss s so,
furnished. dock, boat haFsot" In.
pceisat.s posssssion' 50 miles D. G
Q ~, Johns crsek-Beautlful
wooded sites. perfect hafbor, fta
food. Approximately one.acre
sites. Priced from $1,000 70 81.
600, ~ miles ID. &
We have farms. vaterfronts. Frlna
msnts. tALvkRT REkIfY A6EN
Sy PRINCE rredsriek MaIylsnd
BY APPOINTMENT cRiY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

OVERLOOKING PATuxENT RIVER
Is acres; 4-bedrm., 2-bath home;
spectacular view; rich land, ideal
for Lstirement or poultry, dogs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HISTORIC TIDEwATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1. I30-aere farm. 5-room mod.
ern masonry home. farm house. I
large barns: growing crops: over.
looking Chesapeake Bay: improved
road, running creeks: - miles d. c
2. 1Sn acres; modern Groom
home. tenant house. 2 large barns
. tractors. complete farm machin.
cry, 2 wells: 14-aere tobacco allot.
ment. complete outbuildings. on
paved road: includes crops nov
groWinf: immediate possession: &c
miles D. c.: S31,50O.
3. is-acre chicken farm: modern
I Groom home: . baths. 8 porches
outbuildinEs, gear garage; On
paved road, 20 miles D. c.
We have farms. vaterfronts. TO-
ing businesses 70 al your require
mrntS. CALVERT REALTY AGRN.
ICY. Prince Frederick, Maryland
Phone los and a54 INSPECTION
~ APPOINTMENT ONLY.