davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Miss Jacqueline Quinn was aw-
arded one of two 1859 FlOrina Las
ker Followships for graduate
study. Miss Quinn is senior stu
dent at Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
a member college of the United
Negro College Fund. She will con-
tine her studies in physical educa-
ton at Smith College, NOrthamp-
ton, Mass, next year. An outstand-
ing student in high school and at
Tuskegee, Miss Quinn is the dau-
ghter of Thomas L. Quinn, teach
err in the Sturgis, Miss, school
system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
PAGE FIVE

local government in England
DR.. Azikiwe, who is SO, is
known throughout the country as
Xix. He is a member of the strong
lbo tribe. He is newspaper pub
Usher.
Chief Awolowo, son of a hum
bic farmer Of the Yoruba tribe,
has studied law in England and
has built up a successful law prac-
tice in Ibadan, capital of the West
ern Region.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Nigeria -.
Continued from Page One)

be published in November, when
the present House of Representa-
tives will be dissolved. Registra-
ton has been going on since last
January when it began in Eastern
Nigeria.
Under the present system the
centers of power in the country
have rested in three regional gov
ernments-Northern, Western and
Eastern. The northern region is
the largest and has registered g.
100000 voters.
Cameroons Seats Allotted
A total of 100000 were reg
istered in the Eastern region; g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Herbert Hubert Smith. post office
address and street address: $50 East
Browning Street. Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District. County of Kinds. in said state,
on the fourth Monday of April, A. D.,
1859 to defend the suit No. 55.4l6 in
said Court of Mary e. Smith Complain
ant. wherein you are q defendant
This 18th day Of March. A. D.. 1859.
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May. D. c.
(SEAL)
r. JESS BROWN. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

A lady wrote large mail order
house inquiring about the price
of toilet tissue. In due time she
received a reply: please refer to
page 410 of our large catalog."
She Immediately replied: eff I
had 41O pages on your catalog l
wouldn't be writing you"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Must Remain Imperson0l

Somehow you don't think of the dead as people,"
says Larry Dorr. And Alan Deutsch, an Anacostia
sophomore said the fact that the bodies weren't friends
relatives people he knew kept him from getting
upset being in the middle Of the tragic ordeal
The Boiling rangers have a -wheel-drive ambu-
lance You don't need road with that crackerbox
knock over trees" says Larry, ieep search
light truck with four beams radio shack with receivers
and transmitters and an LIS airpane.
1.-THE flight training is the best" youth says Of
the CAP program.
The boys don't get to pilot the planes, job for
older CAP personnel but in the Of learning to
spot accidents from the air. they get to up plenty
tits great" they exclaim.
The rangers also 60 out as interrogation teams,
questioning farmers gas station attendants and others
to unusual sounds or sights. This Is another way
they check out suspected airplane crashes
When man was lost in boat on the Chesapeake
Bay last year in Storm the rangers instrumental
in finding the boat They also helped stamp out"
pie Of brush fires in nearby Maryland participated in
Civil Defense exercises and went alerts. An
other time the search and teen-agers pulled
parachuter out Of tree
The Federal Aviation Agency also calls on the
youths to make ramp checks at airports to what
arplanes are landing and taking OF.
"once, after weekend practice mission in Penn
sylvana we came home beat" said Paul Sweeney only
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TEEN-AGE REScUERS
On call around the clock :.
Continued from POae ]

continsed From POss
freshman checks articles in his 40pound pack
compass canned food, 100 feet of rst-aid kit
snake bite kit, a complete change of clothes and
machete.
THE machetes really handy for hacking through
thick BRUSH" explained Dick
other teen-agers with 5-inch stack Of maps beside
them, study map reading. The search of the
National Capital Wing extends for so miles outside the
City of Washington and the have to be ready
to go at moments notice when they're called
Some Of their work. however, can be much more
trying than map reading and first aid
'T was at a dance when we were alerted for the
Charlottesville arpane crash hve weeks ago. explains
Dick Courtney. I'VE always have to tell where we're
going so can be reached. We went down in three
cars and stationwagon early Sunday morning We
took blankets up the mountain to the 26 bodies
1t mess, but it didn't have any affect on me,
except that frozen hand of woman. 1t just
reaching skyward."
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Explaining what happened, Paul Sweeney says: 1T
day and Of rangers got separated
from us. He called for help and thought he
victim We rescued him. carried him out stretcher
and it wasn't until were back in the hanger that
discovered our mistake"
Why do the youths go in for CAP rescue wOrk2
Most of the rangers in the Boiling squadron want
to go the Air Force when they're old enough Their
CAP training win give them stripe and hrst-rate
start their military As it is of them
st aren't old enough to drive car but they're already
soldiers"
While waiting to reach service age, they're having
to depend their parents and friends to get them to
airports time when they've been called alert
Its really something to get a phone call at 4:3O
o'clock in the morning about q crash or something"
says Alan "and then have to your fingers wake
up your father and ask for a lift to Boiling
But our parents feel like do" he adds. They
realize it's for the good Of humanity"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Find the Wrong Victim

The -agers in their pararooper boots and Army
fatigues, practice for the practice too.
when had just Joined the squadron was the
victim said Robert Scruggs ninth grader at Kramer
Junior High II told to take 80 steps from the edge
of road and stay there. waited and waited, but
no one came"
Evening star., 1959-12-07

to be put on the alert 10 minutes later light plane
was missing"
Both the boys and their equipment round
the-cIock alerts.
16-year-old Anacosta senior go up in the plane
spotters looking for arpane crashes and SUCH Then
radio back to the rangers the ground BY following
maps they rush to the scene and give aid"
II there no mishaps the rangers pretend one
Once twice year the Air Force holds big practice
mission for the squadrons An airplane wing tip is
hidden or dummies put somewhere in the for
the reScuers to locate
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Robert Hoffman,
Vice President of
Ayiution Firm

Robert T. Holman. jr., 50,
. founder and vice president
of the Sentinel Aviation Corp,
died Friday of cancer at the
National Institutes OF Health.
Mr.. Hoffman, whose home
was at 5642 Cross street, Nc
Lean. had lived in this area
for the last IS years. The son
of the late Robert T. Hoffman,
ST.. and Catherine Foster Hall
Hoffman. he was born in Relay.
Md. and grew UP in Richmond.
His firm has offices in Alex
andria and Miami. Fla. 1t was
founded in l948.
Mr.. Hoffman leaves his wife.
Frances LorenZ Hoffman: q
daughter. Kay. and q son. Dom
aid l.. all Of the home address,
and a brother. George H., Of
Front Royal.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Edward Boucher,
RuiIroud Man

Edward r. Boucher. 81.
Washington railroad employe
for 81 years, died Friday at his
home, 311 K street NE.
Mr.. Boucher retired in 1883
as general locomotive foreman.
He was supervisor Of repairs
and maintenance for all loco
motives at the Union Station.
Mr.. Boucher was q native Of
Washington. He was o member
Of the Washington Council,
Knights Of Columbus. and a
member Of the parish Of st.
Aloysius Catholic Church.
His wife. the former Marga-
ret Gainey, died last October.
He is survived by three sons.
Edward H. 88A Galveston
place S.W.; Norman A.. Tea
Neck, N. j., and Robert X,
Rogers Heights, Md; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. Paul Collins. 4010
Twelfth street NE; 20 grand
children, and i've great-grand-
children.
A requiem mass will be said
at 8 am. Tuesday at the St.
Aloysius Church. Burial viii be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Charles A. Aue,
District Native

Charles A. Aue, 81. o native
and lifetime resident Of the
District, died Friday at the
Kensington Gardens Nursing
Home after a long illness.
Mr.. Aue was employed part
time in the circulation depart
ment Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald before be-
coming i'll. Prior to that he had
worked for the Maritime Com
mission.
He was a member Of st.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
Eckhardt. Of 4422 South Dakota
avenue NE, a daughter, Mrs.
Marie A. Swale, Of West Union,
Iowa, and three grandchildren.
Services will be at Q pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be at Prospect
Hills Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Miss GroybiII, III;
Ex-PubIic Rouds
Bureau Worker

Miss Nina M. Graybill. n.
an employe with the Bureau Of
Public Roads for 80 years. died
Friday Of q heart ailment at q
hospital In Arcadia, Fla.
Miss Graybill had lived In
Arcadia since her retirement
from the bureau, where she was
in the stenographic and secre-
tarial division. in 1916. She
entered the hospital last De-
cember.
She was a native Of Botetourt
County. Va. Her father, Lewis
c. Graybill, was q Methodist
minister. He was In charge Of
several churches, and Miss
Graybill often used to accom-
pany him on his horse-and-
buggy trips between them.
During her years here, Miss
Graybill lived In the Mount
Pleasant area Of the city. She
was a member Of the Joppa
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star. and the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
She leaves numerous nieces
and nephews.
Graveside services will be
held at Q pm. Tuesday at the
Green Hill Cemetery. Buena
Vista, Va.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

served for several years as an
internal revenue agent before
going into Prohibition enforce
ment.
A signed photograph of
Theodore Roosevelt hangs in
Mr.. Stones home today. Among
his possessions at the time of
his death we're old day books
recording arrivals and depar-
lures at the White House.
Duly noted by hand are
family excursions-"The Presi-
dent and Master Ted went
walking at 4:20-returned at
6:00"-and the arrival Of call
ers on the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Presidents Appointments
Tucked between the pages
are typewriter lists Of the
Presidents appointments.
Born in Leonardtown, Md,
Mr.. Stone was q descendant of
Thomas Stone, O signer from
Maryland Of the Declaration
of Independence.
Mr.. Stone had hoped to live
to see his Goth birthday. He
would have celebrated 1t on
July 81.
s He leaves a son, Thomas E.
IT.. Of Peekskill, N. Y: Q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Evelyn s. Thomaides,
Of the home address; seven
grandchildren: IA great-grand-
children; and a sister, Mrs.
Marie Nourse, Of Datal, New
Mexico.
Requiem mass. will be said
at $3.50 am. Tuesday at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Harry Dolly, IS,
Retired Merchant

Harry w. DAILY, rs, retired
Washington Center Market
merchant. died yesterday at the
National Lutheran Home, where
he had resided the last five
years.
Mr.. DAILY had his own bust
ness at the market for so years.
He was q lifetime member OF
the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church and served as church
councilman and secretary treas
urer Of the Sunday school. He
was q native of Washington.
His wife. the former Eliza
beth Stone, died In 1850. He is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Warren r. Seltzer and Mrs.
Paul D. Miller, both of Wood
side Park. Md, and three BROTH
ers. Edwin E., Of Grand juno
ton. Colo: John NJ, Cove
Point. Md. and Adolph A.. OF
Miami, Fla.
Services win be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the National Lu-
theran Home chapel, Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE. Burial
win be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FARMS
.o.o .oEARLEs 7. yAMIsoN

" W. @%@NN&t&
Ideal for CO. club or socially In
slalEned saEs,ol family, cy,i, i1.rm; center center hall:
rsmodsisd Hi iss Il. ! siaSsiisSa sDscicua rms. asa
mod. KIT. fifepL,. IVA baths:
dress, rm,, bath, 3 other hedrrns..
baths: bsmt., wLrec. rm.. nrepl;i
1000 Gu. II. cold storage; oil
h..w.h.. swim. pool, bath house,
istss Srsss Ig%s;; go.%. par; nreplg stoekssd
4 mod. barns, 10 other bldes. In
an area Of estates, 2s-mi. 'front.'
vile; $1,000 Or SO acres main
2e5:A. 7-rm. Prs-ciyil war brick
fully mod nicely handicapped.
srS Is %.sssd ~Ocded iis Ss 9Hs sSsss ssIse% l ea%Ts
hwy 50 mi. D, 9. 1850 per per A.
127-A. e-rm. mod. house. 30-cow
barn. silo, lge. stream. frontage
PEPco At DicEerson, Monty. Co.
lsSSoo2S. psT sreSsrisk ssrs Co, dairy farm,
30-cow barn wIcleaner, silos,
b0xlO0 barn, 8 rms center-hall
mouse. mod Kit. all bldHS., newly
painted, lake. streams, 3b-a. blue
j mi frontage, Rte, Is and 2
other. roads, 18 mi, N. Frederick;
leased $3.50 per mo. $4,000
ls4-A, 1 mi. road frontage, g.
rm. house w/bath. aO-cow dairy
barn, 1000 II, Of railroad siding,
35.a. industrial zoninR; all for
100000. $4,000 cash or indus
trial land, 81 900 per. q.
GOA. S-rm. house, bath. oil heat.
mod. kit, 4 bedrnis., tiled .firs.,
full attic. full bsmt.. horse barn.
stream. orchard. garden, woods,
bal. grass. 81 mi, De- s23.O0o.
terms $4,000 cash,
water. elec.. s6x6O barn, new s.
car gar. 8 q. wooded. bal. crou
and grass: streams, new road, 3
mi. Acc ct Germantown; $4,000
ssA. T-rm, brick. split-levei. iiy.
rm., nrepl.. din. rm., mod. kit.
4 bedrms.. Ia baths. full attic
and bsmt., 2-car gar, horse barn,
frontage g rds. % mi. DC; s2D,-
CHARLES II. JAMIS0N. Realtor
Poolesviile. Nd. pI, q-3e6g or
Charles Eigin, DI. 0-3373
Irving Butt. pO, 2-2200i
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Edward Van Hise,
80 Years With VA

Edward Preston Van Hise, ST, =,
rs, Veterans Administration
|employe for 80 years, died yes
terday at the Mount Alto Hos
|pital.
He was a veterans contact Of
ficer at st. Elizabeths Hospital
for ~ years until he retired in
l949.
Mr.. Van Hise was born In
Brooklyn. He served overseas
las an Army officer in World
War I and retired from the
Army Reserve with the rank
Of major in 1884.
He was q life member Of the
American Legion and an Or
lganizer Of the Kenna-Main
Post 81. He was q perpetual
member Of the Lebanon Lodge
z. Masons, the National League
of Masonic Clubs, Craftsman
Masonic Club 241, Retired Of
f1cers Association, National AS
sociation Of Retired Civil EN-
Iployes, the Congress Heights
Citizens Association and the
Southeast Barracks 665 Of the
Veterans Of World War !.
He is survived by his wife,
Goldie F. Van Hise Of the home
address, SIT Lebaum street Sc;
q daughter, Mrs. Glenn l..
johnson, 4546 Harrison street
NV; a son. Edward p. jr..
10501 Cascade place. Silver
Spring; a brother. John, Bridge
port, Conn, and four grand
children.
Services will be at noon Tues
day at the Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home. 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Thonnos Stone, IS, Dies.
Prohibition Enforcer

Thomas II, stone, so. "ths
terror Of the bootleggers" in
Prohibition days and chief
While House usher in the
THEODORE Roosevelt Admini-
strat,bn. died Friday at his
homef 5000 Fourteenth street
NV. &.s
Mr.. Stone organized and adj
ministered Prohibition enforce
ment machinery throughout
the country In the early days
after the Volstead Act.
When ., reporter once told
him -he had a. reputation for
beir6. mean 10 bootleggers, Mr.,
Stane replied: II guess / have
neEei- been any meaner than
they deserved"
Resiead a raid In Cleveland
inaAllgust, 1925, that broke. one
Of the biggest cases Of the pro-
hibition era.
Ended q Syndicate
1t brought to an end the
activities Of the Superior In
dustrial Alcohol Co.. a country
wide operation, conservatively
estimated as bringing in nearly
5000 million q year.
The grand jury true bill in
the case carried the largest list
Of cbnspirators in one indict-
ment in the history Of the Fed
eral, Courts to that time-ll2
persons from IL cities from
Boston to San Francisco were
named for conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition laws.
Set Up Enforcement
After this success, Mr.. Stone
was named national supervisor
of brewery control.
Earlier, he organized enforce
ment machinery in Ohio, West
Virginia, Maryland and the
District, and supervised en-
f0rcefnent In Alabama, Tennes-
see. Georgia, Florida. New York,
and Michigan.
He returned to the Washing
ton Baltimore area as Prohi-
bition administrator in 1929.
he retired from Government
setRice in 1894.
- Knew Mckinley
.Mr. Stones government ca
reer began at the turn Of the
century after he attracted the
attention of President McKin-
ley while helping to arrange
tTips for the President as an
agent of the Pullman Company.
The President asked him to
cbme to the White House as
an itlsher In 1901.
.Mr. Stone became chief usher
during Theodore Roosevelt's
tenure and stayed into the
Taft administration. He later
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. Riddick

A mass will be said at 8 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
for Mrs. Samuel Riddick, so,
co-owner Of the Maxwell Hotel,
Twentieth and q streets NV.
Survivors include her hus-
band Samuel, and a daughter.
Ursula Virginia Riddick, who
lived with her at the hotel.
Mrs. Riddick died Friday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
These Ads
Continued from
Classified Section
FARMS

A 10000 ACRE OPERATING
RANCH, completely equipped and
stocked: 5000 cattle. in excellent
cattle country. with abundant
water profitable operation:
4.200.00o. complete. Mr.. OLSON.
Broker. Wo. 6.3437.
acc EMPL0YEs-I0-aere farm. 3
mi. from ACC; 4-bedrm. farm
house; lge. liv. rm.. din. rm..
family kit: out bldgs. mel. 72-ft.
Drooder hse.; 3 other brOcder
hses. small barn. garage. sheds;
fertile ground. clear and level;
perfect for vegetable and chicken
REALTY Co OF. s-so1o. ONAS
By 0WNER--l6 A.. long ffontage,
main I'd. 6-rm.. 2-bath house,
ami; gear gar; 3-A. nursery,
stock. 3 wells. stream, barn, lath
house. Sell with or without stock
and machinery. WA. 4-4743.
CHANTILLY-10O-plus-acre farm
with Groom frame house 2 mi,
from chantilly;. $3.50 per acre.
SUNDAY. ~ o"V' NN''AO
DARNEsTOWN (MD.) AREA-epa-
etouB modern, 4-bedrm. brick CO.
lontal home with view: harm, on
acres; nt less than replacement
cost. Priced IN low sos.
OVER 100 ACRES, good bldGs.. on
long I'd. frcntaEe: Sds.5O0. Easy
SMALLER AcREAGEs in GOOD
areas for homesites. BARBARA @.
Ross. BROKER, WI. e-9l6l.
CUMBERLAND AREA
Revolutionary War restored stone
mansion on one OF Western Mary
lands 1nest dairy farms. over
400 fertile acres. complete with
All farm bldgs.. on main high
way: owner retiring.
ST. 3.72s2 OIL. 4-243a
FARM WANTED. Call UN, 4-s534.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Beautiful Old Homestead

In picturesque and lovely village,
on wide shaded street, near ad-
surrounding the house; . spacious
rms. furnace, gas. elee.. phone. ,
nreplaces, paneled dining rm..
buiit-in bookcases, 3 lovely pehs.:
in very good repair: smoke house,
tool shed: lively brook. ga acres:
excellent neighborhood: rock bot
tom price 70 settle estate; Sl3,-
500. Jessie W. Anderson. sTROUT
REALTY. Swoope. Va, (Near
stsunton. Va. Bargain Lists
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Bishop Sheen to See
LeopoId's Son Wed

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June
27 (AP).-Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen Of New York-a personal
friend Of former King Leopold
III, the groom's father--is the
only American especially in
vited to the wedding here next
Thursday Of Prince Albert and
Italian Princess Paola.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
STROUT
CATALOG-Free

Bigeer than ever, las PAGES. $500
bargains described, 80 states,
eoast-to-eoast: farms--eupd. and
uneopd.: homes for summer use.
retirement, etc: furn. and unfurn.
boarding houses, motels, resorts.
stores. ETC., etc: pictures galore;
many with low down payments:
WORLDS LARdEsTi BUY and
SAVE through STROUT REALTY,
113S-N woodward bldg, Washing
ton, Sterling 3-37s4.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MONTGOMERY

- ~ - - N~AN4494N
120-AcRE cLOsE-IN FARM, abutts
new 240 and close 70 interchange.
At S400 per acre this offers an
attractive investment
t00-ACRE Farm. oaithersburg-
Germantown area-Gently rolling
land with long and important road
one or more capable Of handling q
large close-in tract.
I90;AcRE ESTATE FARM-Top
living as well as .good investment:
large 6-room main house, Groom
modern tenant house. barn, cattle
sneds; ns sn6c. ETC.; h-mile road frontage;
90 ACRES - Long county road
frontage, and has $4,000 worth
Of improvements depreciation
,aSnEIlceIs; Ics; "a Al for $4,000. -,.,
2o6 FEET haSSoGCad sfst fsonsaas, ,sae, Sd6 te
per acre, terms. Also some 9 Snd
4 acre tracts with long road
FREDERICK COUNTY farm of ess
acres, Just a few miles out OF
Frederick City, Rented for $500
MANY. many others. Tell us your
RoMER e. CO. Realtors
40 N. Frederick, Gaithersburg
WI: 8-9092 or Waverly 6-2233.
OLNEY DISTRICT Lovely l3h
acre estate. part clear, many trees.
streams, pond and gcod horse
stable. This new custom -built brk.
rambler is situated approx 1,401
II. back from main rd., and win
appeal to the family that enjoys
entertaining with complete privacy,
II has an English bsmt.. dashboard
H w. H., 3 bedrms.. 3 baths. ultra
modern kit, .breezeway and 2-car
garage. owners have been trans
ferred unexpectedly Price $50 800.
substantial cash needed. Call Mrs.
ssssdropith stssd Nth u LAIED Sooo 3, SCOTT
Sun, JU. s-37s6.
ORANGE COUNTY FARM. cattle
and equipment. 103 acres. .7-room
sood xater, ten 1s Ais:isn' sssd resisssrsd 1fiaS.ns
poled Herefords, new tractor and
equipment All priced for prompt
sale and possession TO settle
estate: $13, 800. Apply JOS. M.
SAMEuLS q SONS, orange. Va.
RETIREMENT property-Nr. 2 a.:
shrubbery,. trees, small fruits. Cot
tage with basement, h.-w.h, bath:
alum. storm doors and windows.
garaee, storage room, etc. Sl0.350.
az; 5 mi. out. 2 rnA dwl: bath.
hsGdTo1G hsci toT1, noorS; ver' nice SILL
10 a.; rm. cottage: heat and
water. SS,5O0. terms.
40 O., stream: rrn. dwl.: water.
silo, barn. &14,b00, terms.
Other attractive small properties.
PERROW REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Ref1ington' Va. HE. o-3527
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

1. West River. 1855 acres. 2,100
feet waterfront, large home. farm
6uildinss, good hareOr; ideal for
2. West River area, s acres. mod
ern 3-bedroom home, includes
stc,ySe. FsiriseratOT; dsepirse1s: sI.s. e. :
IS sofGshi; mii.. B. HsaS.i1s7 e.: ss7.Soo. n0''AOsa'
3. Dayidsonyilie. IA acres on 2
paved roads barn. stable. 2 im-
plement sheds; immediate pos
session: SIS, 900.
&. Davidsonviile. II acre with mod
sern frame home, large living rm.,
2 bedrooms dining room, kitchen.
bath; insulated. plaster walls.
landsesped; caIport. on bus lines
5; 3 acres, partially restored Co
ed. electricity. large Nrees, spring
with storage tank for water sup
ply: 90 niles D., c.; $4,000.
0. 2 acres. large 2-story. l0-room
home bedrooms, hot-Water heat,
inside and outside freplaces,
storm windows, large screened
porch. including stove and re-
frtgerator. numerous outbuildings,
In goo1 condition, landscaped. 25
1EsPEcTiok BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. Can Mrs. Williams. Uni
yersity 7-44s1. CALVERT REAL
TY AGENCY. Prince Frederick.
INVESTMENT FARM-z53 acres Al
Sl2S per acre. 1856 acres clear:
barns. 3 tenant. houses. 'front.'
age on county road, Anne Arundel
County "a miles D. c. Mr.. More
MERS REALTY. MA. 7.9b26.
KETITP- -WnnnHENOD
Evening star., 1959-06-28
OverlookS
Potomac River

Remarkable bargaini Charming
brick dwelling, splendidly built By
owner: rock wool insulation, 3
rms. and 1ja baths, oil furnace.
gas, cleo. phone. Venetian blinds.
kitchen eqpd. with elec, range
and elee. refrigerator. aluminium
storm doors and windows, porches,
basement recently has been rented
ping center close By, convenient TO
Washington: water privileges on
river: almost an acre, large
lawn: $4,000, only $1,000 down.
r. g. Helms. STROuT REALTY.
2. o; Box l21. Triangle. We.