davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Group to Hold
Holiday Fete
Tomorrow

A costumed Christmas pag-
cant will be featured by the
Evening Study Group Of
the League of Republican
Women when it meets to-
morrow at $50 pm. at the
American Association of Uni
versity Women at 1884 Eye
street NV.
Members of the league as
sisted by several young men
from the Young Republicans
Club of the District of Colum-
bia will enact this pageant
which is based on the search
for the Holy Grail by King
Arthur'S court.
Christmas music will be
played and carols sung. Mrs.
Willard Edwards is director Of
the evening group.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Or, if time luCS out on you,
serve hot canned plum pud-
ding with rum or brandy hard
sauce. And don't forget the
coffee lots Of it.
Champion Baked Beans
2 cans Il pound each) pork
and beans, or baked beans
4 to 6 slices sharp cheddar
cheese
? pound lean ground beef
, teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
Put pork and beans into
individual shallow dishes and
Evening star., 1959-12-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Fond Editor Cf The Star

At this busy season with a
million and one things on
your mind a couple CT ready
made dinner menus may
prove a lifesaver.
Our first one is a stream
lined dinner for the family.
1t takes advantage of the
quickneSS of canned and
packaged foods. but each
dish has its own made-in-the
kitchen look and taste.
The main dish is a cas-
serole of baked beans dressed
up with cheese and meatballs.
Hot canned asparagus,
Sprinkled with buttered pack
aged bread dressing. crisp
cabbage Slaw, and hot muf-
fms join the casseroles to
complete the main course.
Dessert, too, is streamlined
by using instant pudding
mix with canned fruits float
ing on top.
For those important occa-
Evening star., 1959-12-14

celery in "A cup butter until
onion is tender but not
brown. Add pimiento and
rice; toss gently to mix.
Clean game hens and pat dry
with absorbent paper. Rub
Dody cavities with salt.
Lightly fill with stuffing.
Close cavities with skewers
and tie wings to bodies. Place
breast side up on rack in
roasting pan. Brush with re-
naming melted butter. Roast
uncovered in moderate oven,
$50 degrees, l to ll2 hours.
Basic hens frequently during
roasting period with drip
pings from oasting 6 pan.
Garnish hens with parsley,
if desired. Four servings.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

top each with a slice Of
cheese. Mix ground beef, salt.
and pepper; shape into small
balls. Arrange meatballs on
cheese. Bake in a hot oven
(400 degrees) IS to 20 min
utes, until beans are hot and
meat is done. Four TO six
servings.
Lemon Fruit Float
package lemon instant
pudding mix
ll2 cups cold milk
l cup whipping cream
can Il pound fruits for
salad
Add pudding mix to cold
milk in mixing bowl; beat
with rotary beater until
smooth. Let stand until set.
Fold in whipped cream and
put into serving dish. Mound
the drained fruits for salad
Evening star., 1959-12-14
= s Tor Parents " s''" home" ~''D''

ChIdren mho see adults ignore relatively unmportant
agreements may ret the idea is all right ignore more
important ones. also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

to be an attempt to whittle
down the Presidents tradition
al powers.
And he plans to 60 on the
offensive next year with a pro-
poSal to modernize what he calls
the Anticipated" organization
Of the Executive Branch in a
way that will help his success
sors get their work done and
have more time to think about
the job"
Stand Seen at Press Farley
Mr.. Eisenhower's determine
ton to fight of any move that
would encroach on the powers
of the Office he will relinquish
on January 20, 1861. was re-
flected at his news conference
yesterday.
He branded very unwise" a
provision in the iva self
financing bill awaiting his sig
nature that would exempt fu-
ture iva budgets from presi-
dential-but not congressional
control.
Emphasizing that this pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

ident envisaged by Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
SO 1t can be deduced that his
plan will call for creation OF
some new positions at a level
equal TO or even above the
Cabinet, to be filled by men
chosen by, the President and
confirmed by the Senate.
The Presidents concern for,
preserving intact for his
successors all the traditional
authority Of the President
against any encroachment by
Congress may lead to q veto
Of the IVA bill.
He said yesterday his views
are not sufficiently crystallized
for him to be sure what he will
do about the bill. He likes many
things about it-provisions for
the iva to finance future ex-
pansion by selling its own
bonds, limiting its expansion,
and providing for eventually
repayment Of funds already
appropriated.
But there is one provision
in this thing" he asserted,
that seems to me does not
conform with the balance Of
powers between the three
branches that must be main
tanned If this country is to
stand in the form that 1t has
in the past"
He explained that the provi-
sion causing him anxiety"
would strip the President Of
any control over the iva
budget. He could only transmit
Twas budget to Congress with
his recommendations. He could
not cut any figures. Congress
could increase or decrease the
proposed expenditures. But its
action would be by concurrent
resolution which is not subject
to presidential veto.
This means that II this
provision went into effect the
President would have to "ac-
cept the will Of Congress with
out the process Of saying (by
veto) You must do this over
my Judgment by a two-thirds
majority" Mr.. Eisenhower
said.
Would be Mistake
He added that any action
purporting to encroach on one
of the three co-equal branches
Of Government and give ad-
vantage to one or the other
would be a very. very serious
mistake"
AS for the so-called informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Under D. C. Iato couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
Jul days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
William A. McLurkin. 4s, s5os Clay
place n.eS and Alyce F. German, "a,
1925 Euclid st. NV,
george l. Young. 81, and Lillian Z.
Manuel, AZ. both Of 1743 Stanton
Melvin. j. T. Young. 81, 1919 Rit..nhOus.
2643 Birney pl. Sc.
Leo D. Blagburn, AZ, 2O16 Summit pl.
ne, and Laurnah E. JamiSon, 80.
FREDERICK {, Lyiss, 25: es2 9th Ct. ne,
and Dorothy R. A. Walker, %, 364i
18th st. NV
James V. Hill 81. Sos5 soth st. NV.
and Donna J. Sanford, Is, 1909 D
Charles Thompson, SO. 1897 PIT NV,
and Eleanor Briscos, AZ. 1910 P st.
Marlagouzos KIeomvrotos, 20. and
P r Chipouras, 21. both Of 7436
John Richard Aughinbsugh, 20, Gettys-
pnEg, Pa, and Charlotte Gaskin, 90,
1902 HALEY teri. sc.
johnnie L. Knight, IT.. SO, 210a I Of,
3 sg s 81 Mary A. Cooke a. $40
Lewis K Jones. 81. 144b Florida .v.
+ Nv, and Doris E. Jarmen, 81, 31S
Ray n Brown. 81. Hume, Va and
VVinrsinia G. Jordan. 20, Flint Hill.
Robert v Justice, 20. Durham. NC
and, Joan E. sOkoloff. 20, Silver
John .rT :. BaEnsl, , 81, Arlington, and
$id at St A. s sPd Mary E ro asSl
Res gin I9e w TSdd p 30 ne iaas st.v. =.
Sc and v. Mae Davis IS, SIG s sdi
James R Shea, 27. Hollywood. Fla.
and Maria H. de Aranjo, 90 $3.50
NV and Harriet 4. A MA a6. iii.
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Ma nady Phillips jr;,. 81, 7s4 Ken
oeorse 4. Pappy, 2s, 1924 Riggs pl.
Thomas ON jackson, Il. 2116 Maryland
f H. 14 Re' A ana sf csrolyn A. Ballard
Mark w Hedlund SO, and jeanne T.
Gavring, 81. both of Arlington.
Joseph H. Nelson, 40, b2i5 Ely st
ne. and Esther D McNair, ~,
$40 H st. ne.
Hans Wolff, 80, Rio Pedras, Puerto
Rico, and Norma L. Hackleman, 25,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Joseph P. Hastings. "a, 18th and o
stS NV, and Mildred Howard. 10,
Charles M Upton. 81. Mount Rainier,
Md, and Peggy 8. Grub, IS,
Walter Pearson. =, and Elizabeth H.
Smith,, 20. both Of Arlington.
Eddie Minis. 50, 1894 9th st NV,
and Geneva Berry. 80, 907 French
Frank Robitson. 81. 141o Columbia
st; NV. and Daisy F. Insham, Al,
John W. Williams, 80. and Mary E.
Brown, 20, both Of 500 c st. ne.
John r. Lancaster, jr., %, 31O6 18th
5399 Illinois ave. NV. ~ 80
Kenneth r. Smith, 25. 337 Maryland
ave. ne, and Patricia M. Maher
90. 1922 Congress st. Sc.
John E. Jackson. 80, and Kate P.
Harris, S6, both Of 261s 18th st.
HAYES capers %, 1880 Otis st. ne,
and Mitti Murray. 81. 100 seth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
AFRICA,S FIRST REPUBLIC
u. ST roined Liberions.
Introducing New Order

at a cost Of $l9.5 million.
Other Lend-Lease debts, they
complain. have been written
of. but Liberia is being re-
quired to pay the debt in fun.
American technical assist
ance to a country which has
supported the United States
through two world wars and
numerous United Nations
squabbles. they point out, has
amounted to q total Of only
STAT million since 1851,
while Jordan receives $50
million in o single year. AL
most half Of such aid as
Liberia does get. goes into
paying fat American salaries,
rather than into projects
which would really help
Liberia.
1T could be worth our
WHILE" mutters one New
Man. Ito daily with COM
munism."
For Bigger Role In Africa
The Young Liberians also
want their country to assume
a more dynamic role In Pan
African politics.
Most Of the older genera
ton regard themselves as
Negroes but not as Africans.
They are, in a sense, colonists
just as much as the white
settlers Of Kenya. They have
only the protective coloration
Of their skins to tie them to
the land Of their forefathers.
This group looks with some
scorn and not a little dismay
at events elsewhere in Africa
and wants Liberia to follow q =
hands-off policy.
The New Men, although not
insensitive to the studied re-
bluffs given their country by
radical black nationalistS, still
favor some form Of African
unity. When they take over in
Liberia, the republic may be
expected to play a more vigo-
rous role in this direction.
In short. the new genera
ton Of Liberians. is going to
be easier to understand but
harder to deal with, more
Americanized but less I'M
questioningly pro-American.
Although they sometimes
over-state their case, there is
a degree Of justice in what
they have to say. The
important thing - and one
wonders whether the United
States realizes its Importance
- is that the one country
anywhere in the world which
has had the longest and most
intimate association with the
United States should not
turn, its back on us.
And this. of course. is Just
what Communist agents in
netghboring Guinea would
like to see happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

vision could not possibly affect
him personally during his time
in office. the President said,
MY successors In this office,
whoever they may be, and
whatever party, could have a
very, very tough time unless
this thing is batted down every
time 1t comes up"
BY "this thing" he meant
any move to upset the tradi-
tional balance Of powers in the
American system Of Govern
ment.
Hits Aid Fund Move
HeSalSo emphasized his con-
viction that each Of the
branches Of Government must
show respect for the authority
and responsibility of others, as
he tried to bat down" a House
amendment to the foreign aid
appropriations bill that would
cut off funds for the program
whenever the administration
refused information on its OPP
Grafton requested by Congress
or the controller general.
He said this kind of thing
"is a direct invasion Of Execu-
tive responsibility and author
ity and therefore could not be
anything but unconstitutional"
Jealous Guardian
Mr.. Eisenhower is showing
himself a jealous guardian Of
presidential prerogatives dur
ing the closing half Of his Sec
ond term after having been &C
cused by some in earlier years
Of leaning over backward to
show his respect for the pre-
negatives Of Congress.
He has not lost respect for
the constitutional powers of
Congress as the Legislative
Branch Of Government. But he
is demonstrating increasing
concern for his own role in the
legislative process, including the
veto power, as well as for other
powers additionally reserved to
the Executive.
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed re-
Gently that he has his plans
all set up" to improve organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
President Hits Efforts
To Weaken Powers
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

With less than IS months to
70 in the White House, Presi-
dent Eisenhower is giving con-
siderable attention to preserv-
ing the powers Of the presi-
dencyg and making the Job
smoother for his successors.
At the moment, he is fighting
q defensive battle against moves
in Congress which he considers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

zation of,the Executive Branch
at the top level.
He said he will wait until
next year to submit his re-
organization proposals to Con-
gress so no one can say he
would profit from the plan that
he hopes will give the benefit
of better organization to future
Presidents.
May Ask More Aides
Enough is known Of his
thinking to indicate that he
probably will suggest provision
Of one or more new assistants
for the President with sufficient
stature to relieve him Of much
Of the burdens Of the Office.
There are many situations In
both the foreign and domestic
fields where a cabinet-level Of
fetal having the complete con-
fldence Of the President could
make the Government run
smoother by acting for him to
coordinate activities scattered
through many departments.
For example, there Is the
new Government project to
build an atomic-powered plant
for making fresh water out of
sea water. Such a project cuts
across many lines Of jurisdic-
tion-the Atomic Energy Com
mission, the Interior. Com
merce and Agriculture Depart
mentS.
Foreign Policy Involved
Activities Of many agencies
besides the State Department
involve foreign policy in one
way or another-the United
States Information Agency, the
Central Intelligence Agency,
the Defense Department. the
Commerce Department through
its licensing of exports, the
Agriculture Department through
its disposal abroad Of surplus
commodities, etc.
Necessary coordination Of
many such activities now is
provided through the National
Security Council, the cabinet
or the White House staff. How
ever it is done. it requires much
detailed attention from the
President himself.
To actually make 1t easier
for his successor, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's proposals would have to
go beyond mere additions to
the White House staff. How
ever capable they might be,
staff assistants don't have the
stature necessary for the kind
Of work on behalf Of the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

ton amendment written into
the foreign aid appropriations
bill by the House. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he does not believe
it will ever get to his desk be
cause believe that each branch
of the Government must be re-
spectful Of the authorities and
the responsibilities of the
others If we are going to make
this Government work. L
don't believe that any branch
is going to be so careless in
this direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Gust W TOuI SEtHSNgb
than the normal conflict
between a generation which
feels itself ready to take over
and one unwilling to relin-
quish control. In many re-
spects, these New Men differ
from their elders as sharply
as SwedeS do from Spaniards.
The leader Of the New Men
is Liberals brilliant, burly
Treasury Secretary Charles
Sherman, a man who likes to
call himself an intellectual
capitalist" Mr.. Sherman, who
Is In his 40s, is regarded as
a protege Of President Tub
man and is considered o
strong candidate for the pres
idency If Mr.. Tubman decides
to retire.
New Aggressiveness
The syndrome is easy to
detect: the New Men wear
Brooks Brothers clothes. tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

to be more aggressive and
buSinesslike than their faith
ers, are less blatantly pro-
American, and hope one day
to see the establishment Of a
two-party political system in
Liberia.
Liberians in the past have
deSpiSed business and loved
the law. They have studied
Greek, built pillared homes,
and striven to recreate that
state Of studied ante-bellum
genteel Incidence which they
believe existed in the Amer
lean Old South. To q large
measure, this attitude is re-
sponsible for the lethargy
which gripped Liberia for
almost a century.
Inc young Llber1ans have
seen what hard work can do
in the United States. And,
since President Tubman's ad-
ministration, they've seen
that, with some capital and
some sweat, profits can be
made in Liberia by outsiders.
They want a slice Of those
profits.
Brings Know How
Typical Of these men is A.
Romeo Horton, 36-year-old
graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania'S Wharton
School Of Finance. Within q
month Of his return to
Liberia, Mr.. Horton had
modified enough Liberian
capital to form the country's
first local bank, now a debt
free institution with deposits
Of more than 100000. He
also has found time to organ
lie Liberals first insurance
company and to have a hand
in the foundation of two
other local businesses.
The most important thing
that Mr.. Horton says he
learned in America Is that
there's nothing undignified
about working for a living"
But despite the fact that he
has acquired the tabled
American know-how" and
has strong ties Of friendship
in the United States, he and
others like him are far less
pro-American than President
Tubman.
Taxes Raised
They feel that. in the past,
American business firms have
taken advantage of their
country'S Ignorance and
weakness to obtain conces-
Sions at ridiculously low
terms. Their behind the
scenes efforts to remedy this
recently resulted in the hik-
ing of corporate income taxes
from Is per cent to IS per
cent and application, for the
first time, of Liberian income
taxes to Firestone'S foreign
employees who pay no taxes
at home.
They complain that Amer
lean companies are discrim-
inatory. in their hiring and
promotion policies and, in
proof, point to the fact that
OF FireStone'S 180-odd man
agerial and professional en-
ployeeS, only two are Liberian.
They maintain that the
United States Government
has alternately bulied and
patronized Liberia, given
scant financial assistance in
the development Of the coun-
try. A sore point is the Free
Port Of Monrovia, which was
built under Lend-Lease funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

MONROVIA, Liberia. ON
the verge Of coming econom-
ically and politically Of age
is a group Of young. Amer
lean trained Liberians who
differ sharply and basically
from the older generation
now in power.
There is more going on in
this West African republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. IatO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdtt three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
10 Main Street
Annapolis. Maryland
Telephone: Colonial 3.o8g4


TIDEWAFER SOUTHERN
MARYLAND
l. st. Johns Greek, beautiful wooded
sites, perfect harbor, sea food
approximately 1-aere sites: priced
from $1,000 to $4,000; So miles
2. Chesapeake Bay. "a lots, at
traetive year-round home: q rooms,
2 baths, fireplace: completely fur
nished, insulated; patio. immedi-
ate possession; 40 miles D. c.;
$12,60O.
3. Chesapeake Bay, lovely 3-bed-
room home. furnished; fireplace
modern kitchen; immediate pos
session: 80 miles d. c.; $1,000.
4. Patuxent River country estate,
% acres; IN miles waterfront,
pier, dock. oyster bed: good Ash
ing. ducking and hunting; attrac-
tive modern home; immediate Dos
session; 90 miles d. c.
5. Hilltop Acres, Lower patuxent
River. beautiful wooded sites, per
feet harbor, sandy beach; sea food
dueking; sites priced from $500
to $500 each: liberal MORTGAGE
terms immediate possession; 55
8. Chesapeake Bay. 3 lots, modern
5-room home; bath. garage; i'm
mediate possession; 40 miles d. C.
$lO,60O.
We have farms, waterfronts. going
businesses TO MI your REQUIRE
ments. CALVERT REALTY A0EN-
CY, Prince Frederick. Md. Phone
10H or liz; II no answer, call 1854
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
| WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

HARBoR VIEW. near Mage Beach
$1,000, up. some en- 0n water. Or
many plans, Out ga. near Shore
ham and Mayo Beaches: Sample
hS S1is oRsnH A R. at our DAVID .sin
aonVille. UN. 7.4l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WANTED

RESPONSIBLE PARTY desires
100000. LIST trust; ground loan
on property appraised at over
$500. 900. VIII pay 6es interest
$50 bonus. All day sun, weekdaa
after o pm, JU. b-24l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

FURN. 3-BEDR0OM HOUSE. on
waterfront, mr.. Beverly Beach
Mayo. Md Firepl. gas furnace
Ice. scr. porches, part. bsmt.: mr.
stores and schools. For iuforma-
ton or appt., call UN. 7-4l6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SUMMER CAMPS

REQUEST CAMP FOLDER. boys and
girls. 7-l5. SIS week. FISHING.
horses. June-AuE. Box $50. Har-
risonburg, Va. Refs. Pc. 2-3079.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ONLY S5.O63

Mobile Homes Of Distinction
White Plains, Nd, West 4-467l
4 Nj. South Of Waldorf on Rte. 30l
SPARTAN-SPARcRAFT-AVION
LIBERTY-GREAT LAKES
45'xIO' MAGNOLIA-S3.9a5
Open Q to 6-closed Sunday
Wednesday Might TIL . Pm.
MAGNOLIA '56: AXIS IT. Sacrific,
equity; also 1-ton air eond, Wood
ley Hills, Alex. SO 1913.
MARLETTE. IS IT., 2 bedrms.: excel
cond. Nightingale Trailer Court
Lot ~. Alex. so. $3.50.
NEW 1853 HENSLEY LODGETT
10 II. long: tandem wheels,
$1,000. JU. SSH.
NEW MOON HALLMARK 81, as.
IT,, = bedrms.: auto. washer
S3.995 or best offer. JE. 1880
TRAVEL TRAILER. 81; excellent
condition; I3-ft.; extra equipment
includes twin LP.G tanks. LP.G
light, extra mattress; 1915. Call
WA, 7-4l62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
VACATION PLACES

NEW COTTAGE, on Shenando ah
River: all cows: 2 bedrms., liv.
nm. with fireplace, bath and cleo.
kit: scr. porch; furn. except
linen and elee. 500 mo" 3 mo.
minimum, Call Luray, Va, River
side $500 or write Box 1b5-R,
Star. 22s
ROOM AND BOARD, in. private,
modern country home; references;
located 3 mi. W. Staunton on
river near mts. MRS. PAUL
ALLEY. Rte. /, Swoope. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

LIBERTY

Has been manufacturing QUALITY
mobile homes for over IS years.
Every LIBERTY has the patented
attic roof with 14-ineh dome fan
for complete summer comfort. Also
patented heat-ducted floor and .
43.0O0-BTU furnace with thermo-
stat for winter comfort. Heavy.
gauge aluminium exterior. Other
outstanding features include jail
ousie windows all around, hollow
core wardrobe doors. lined drapes,
4-eircuit wiring system. under
coated box steel chassis. 1-piect
metal roof, acousticai tiled ceiling
throughout: 12-eu. 1T. refrigerator
and 30-in. range In color. 54-in.
tub and bath fixtures In color and
the NEW all-metal kitchen eabi-
nets In color.
Our own feet Of TOWNS trucks
make II possible TO sell q Soft.
nv inf f0F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Southern Md. waterfront
J. e. Caps, REALTOR
THE Jos s!,,,s, ?; ~ EAzENSY

Ahh JOoEfn ~. LALENBN
COMPANY
Finest in Waterfronts
WARDOUR ON THE SEVERN
minutes from downtown Annapolis
A cust0m-bullt home In one OF IN,
finest residential neighborhoods
There are bedrooms, = baths, 1
living room. separate dining room
and modern kitchen, all on one
floor. The full basement has .
large paneled recreation room with
fireplace plus Q laundry room and
storage area, Also storage attic
Gas heat. Spacious lot, All In
perfect condition. Waterfront
GABLE cREEK-A gracious year
around home on over 2 acres OF
land near Mayo. Maryland. Livine
room with fireplace, separate dim
ina room, large modern Kitchen,
den and 4 bedrooms. Over 400
Of waterfront and substantial pier
New two-car garage. AL In ex-
ESTATES SOUTH
hIVER-Large lot and 100 feet on
the water. A 2.story house which
has recently been remodeled
There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths
Entire house insulated anc
weather stripped. Reasonably
THE JOSEPH d. LAzENBY
COMPANY
215 Main Street
Annapolis. Maryland
Telephone, Colonial 3-oBR4