davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

kakovoj slavi iii uspomeni.
Do dana danasnjeg klub
mas broji 100 clanova cla-
MICA, pax kako ono stara ma
sa poslovica veil: "Gdje je
blaga tamo i kvara", pax je
i kod mas malo veci pomor
nego je bio ranije kad mas je
bio malo. Cd veljace do da-
mas izgubili smo pet clanova
i jednu tlanicu, koji su se
preselili u vjecnost. U zadnje
vrijeme izgubili smo' diva sta
ra dobra radnika IL PIX,
koji su bill u prvim redovima
ma radu u nasem Domu: Brat
Josip Stuglin j brat Ivan Mr.
San bill su stalni radnici sva-
kog ponedjeljka dok i'll bo-
lest nije bacila u krevet. Brat
stuglin je rekao kad smo po-
cell raditi u Domu ovako:
"Sad mi nije zal umreti kad
vidim da smo podigli Dom.
Dajmo, braco, svi skupa ko-
liko mozemo doprinjeti, da ga
Gin prize isplatimo". Kad ga
je par dana prize njegove
smrti njegov sin vozio u bol-
nicu, htio je da vidi da Ii je
uredjen kako izgleda park
ing lot "a dvoranom. Mrsan
je dolazio ma radnju besplat-
no u Domu deset milja daljine
i to tocno svakog ponedjelj-
ka. Danas imademo u odboru
korporacije Donna cetiri pen
zionerca, koji su mnogo ak
tivniji nego par mladjih u od-
boru. I tako je ma swim dru-
GIN pitanjim, koli kod od-
sjeka 351, tako | kod Korpo-
racije Donna, s tari clanovi
(penzionerci) igraju d osta
vaznu ulogu ako malo zato
priznanja dobiju.
Ia vrijeme konvencije raz-
govarao sam s wise mojih po-
znanaca il daljnih mjesta, ko-
j su pitali kako smo sagra-
dill Dom? Kako sc radi u Do
mu? Kako Sc prama Domu
drzi nasa mladez, nasi ljudi,
koji se mace razilaze u po-
litici, vjeri i t. d.? Odgovor je
bio, bar u koliko sc meme IT,
&c, ovakav: "Sloznim | brat
skim uzaj jamnim radon smo
podigli tai Dom, jer nam je
bio potreban kano oko u gla-
vi. Politika, nj vjera kano nj
mladost nj starost nije bila
ma putu, vec Sc je radio sloz-
no bratski jedina je leila
iskrenog clanstva da ia slo-
ga dalje ostane medju ma
ma.
Sta se tice nase omladine
mogu reel, da dvojim da ina
bolje i aktivnije nase mladezi
u ikojem vecem gradu, nego
lie nasa ovdje u Detroitu. Ia
ko je ga Mothers Klubom",
tamburaskim zborom, pjevac-
kim zborom "Slavulj", pax
koliko je do danas poznato |
penzionerci su dopriniieli svoj
obol i nadalje doprinasaju ka-
no j svi ostali gore spomenuti.
Toliko sam mislio da treba
da javim onima, koji sc Ia
nimaju, a da i'll upozorim
da smo jos uvijek pripravni
poduzeti sve sto je u nasoj
moci da pomognemo koliko
god mozemo nasoj djeci | u
nucadi, da &c imati sto mi j.
mali nismo dok smo bill Mi
hovih godina.
Naskoro Gu sc javiti sa OBJ
javom 0 nasem prvom nastu-
pu owe sezone, a do toga O.
static mi zdravo, moji starr /
now (mladl) prJatel1l dllJem
Sjedinjenih Drzava i Kanade!
Opaska:- Imadem spomen
knjiga IS. godisnjice Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice, pax
koji u Detroitu i blizoj oko-
lici istu zeli, neka Sc obraH
ma meme u Hrvatskom Domu,
1721 East McNichols Road.
Knjiga stoji SO cent? i vrijed-
no ju je imati u kuci, a vrije-
di j "a one, koji zele putovati,
jer imade adresa sa svih stra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

wv JAc uSJSSAo SAA.JCAANu'
danas se dijagnozom rak
mnogo sigurnije utvrdjuje ne
90 ranije, te ina made da tai
porast VI usporedbi s brojem
oboljelih Cd raka u proslosti
nije sasvim realan, jer ranije
dobar dio smrtnih slucajeva
cd raka nije dijagnozom nj
bio utvrdjen. Medjutim, sa 81
gurnoscu je konstatiran rea-
Ian porast slucajeva oboljenja
Cd raka u SAD, Engleskoj j
Walesu.
ZAsTO?
U predgovoru ovog izvje-
staja senator Humphrey po-
stavlja slijedeca pitanja: "a
sto prilikom usporednog pro-
ucavanja raka u pojedinim
zemljama konstatiramo da o.
va bolest negdje wise napada
organe "a disanje, ma drugim
mjestima kozu, ma trecima or
game "a varenje, iii zlijezde sa
unutrasnjim lucenjem? Zasto
u nekim zemljama wise stra-
daju zene, a u nekim muskar-
ci? Zasto negdje ina veci broj
oboljelih Cd raka medju pri-
padnicima imucnijih klasa,
dok drugdje uglavnom stra-
daju siromasniji? Sva ia pi-
tanja cekaju odgovor".
Osim toga, nerazjasnjena
je i zagonetka - u kojoj mje-
ri utjecu ma pojavu raka ge-
neticki momenti, a u kojoj u
slow zivota. =
Statistical podaci, navedeni
u tom izvjestaju, pokazuju,
ma PRIMER, da je u sjevernim
zemljama visi procenat smrt-
nosti cd zelucanog raka. Ma
Nrocito je visok stupanj NOR
taliteta Cd owe vrste raka Ia
biljezen u Japanu. U SAD je
oval procenat isto tako velik,
ali Sc javlja tendencija opada-
MIA. Medjutim, u zemljama
Latinske Amerike ova vista
raka gotovo je potpuno nepo-
znata. Postavlja sc pitanje,
zasto je to tako.
X Ovim primjerom nije iscr-
pena duga lista neobjasnjivih
pojava u vezi $ rakom. Tako
.je, ma PRIMER, broj slucajeva
raka ma dojkama u Japanu
neobicno mali u usporedbi s
brojem slucajeva owe vrste
raka u drugim zemljama j sa
brojem slucajeva drugih OBJ
lika raka u Japanu. Spomenu-
to je vec, da je u toj zemlji
visok stupanj mortaliteta cd
raka ma zelucu, medjutim on
je neuporedivo visi medju ia
pancima u SAD! Ova pojava
ukazivala bi ma mogucnost, da
rasni momenti igraju nevaznu
ulogu, ali protiv owe hipoteze
govore podaci o slucajevima
raka ma prostati medju Kline
zima. U SAD je ova vista ra-
ka veoma rijetka, izuzev XII
neske doseljenike. S druge
strane, u KIM ova vista raka
upravo kosi muskarce.
Medju americkim Indijanci-
ma rak je gotovo nepoznat,
ali zato velik broj Indijanki
strada Cd raka ma jetri ma
ternici.
Problem raka ma plucima
mozda je podrucje najsuprot-
nijih misljenja i najzucnijih
polemika medju ucenjacima.
Dok su u zapadnim zemljama
misljenja o pusenju, kao even
tualnom uzroku raka, veoma
podijeljena, sovjetski ucenja-
ci kategorich odbacuju ovu
hipotezu, pobijajuci je argu-
mentom, da procenat pusaca
u Sovjetskom Savezu nije nj
Ii nego u SAD i u drugim Ia
padnim zemljama, dok je broj
oboljenja Cd owe vrste raka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Sva okrutnost proisti6e il
tvrda srca j slabosti.-Senelka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

ci kategorich odbacuju ovu
hipotezu, pobijajuci je argu-
mentom, da procenat pusaca
u Sovjetskom Savezu nije nj
b nego u SAD i u drugim Ia
padnim zemljama, dok je broj
oboljenja Cd owe vrste raka
u SSSR mnogo mani nego ma
Zapadu. Sovjetski naucnici
smatraju, da su plinovi koji
- izbacuju il automobilskih
motora poslije sagorijevanja,
mnogo prize izazivaci raka ma
plutima nego duhanski dim.
Zbog toga je, tvrde oni, mai
veci broj slucajeva raka na
plueima zabiljezen u zapad-
MIN milijunskim gradovima,
u kojima ina ogroman broj
automobile. /.
sto re tice raka ma kozi, po-
daci sadrzani u izvjeStaju
Humphreyevog potkomit e t a
pokazuju, da on mnogo cesce
napada bijelce nego crnce, ali
je zato medju crncima oba
spola neobicno rasprostranjen
rak ma jetri, a medju muskar-
Gina rak M prostah.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

tee and George w. Kirk, superin-
tendent of the Smyrna Special
School District will serve as vice.
chairman.
The Caesar Rodney High School
faculty is completing a series of
self-evaluation studies and reports
to be submitted to the committee
for review on March 3, 4, and 5,
when the committee visits the
school.
Under the direction of Thomas
z. Shaffer, Instructor, the senior
social studies classes are assisting
with community and student sur
Yeys to secure up-to-date infor-
nation for the report.
Earl r. Scheidt, as chairman OF
the Steering Committee of the high
school faculty held a series of meet
ing before the end of the last school
year to review the subject matter
areas of the school.
Following is the list of faculty
chairmen in connection with the
evaluation: Pupil Population and
mmunity-Richard w. MacFad-
den: Educational Needs of Youth
DR.. William B. Simpson; Program
OF Studies-Mrs. Dorothy B. Town
send: Agriculture Horace E.
Short; Art-Earl r. Scheidt: Busi-
ness Education-John j. Ryan ;
EngIish-Mrs. Mary w. Cool; For
eign Language-Mrs. Rita Ryan;
Health and Safety-Mrs. Ann B.
Cleaves, r. N; Home Economics
Mrs. Janet r. Scheidt; Industrial
Arts-Miller Gibe; Mathematics
Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend; Music
Mrs. Gladys Blaner; Physical
Education, for Boys Richard
Smith; Physical Education for
Girls-Barbara Kelly; Science
John Branner; Social Studies
Thomas Shaffer; Pupil Activity
Program William r. Brown, Jr;
Library Service-Mrs. Mary w.
Cool; Guidance Services Stanley
G. Thomas; School STAFF and Ad-
stration-Richard W. MacFad-
din; School PlaDt-David L. Will
liams.
Caesar Rodney High School is
accredited by the Middle States As
sociation and was last host to a
visiting committee in 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
12.FOOT PUTT

MAMORONECK, N. Y. up - A
curling 12-foot putt which Bob
Jones dropped on the final hole at
Winged Foot to tie Al Espinosa for
the 1929 IT, S. Open title is one of
the most famous shots in golfing
history. Jones went on to beat
Espinosa by % strokes in the play
off.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Milford Church
Bowling League

Individual Averages Men
B. Kennedy, 165; B. Nauman, 164;
J. Harris, 1852; H. Davis, 160; A.
Fink, $50; H. Saunders. 157: F.
Smith, 157; G. Marshall, 154; P.
McNatt, 1853; d. Hall, Isl; P.
Teare, 148; N. Baker. 147; d. Mil
bury, 147; E. Postles, 146; o. Webb,
146; H. Argo, 143; E. Savage, 142;
r. Shockley, 142; E. Metelica, 141;
NJ. Groverman, 14O; r. Kemp, 14O;
E. Simpson, 140; j. Wright, 140; d.
Fry, 1873; G. Thomas. 1873; e. Wolfe.
1873; d. Smith, 1874; B. Gordon, 1SS; :;
K. Hopkins, 1872; L. Malinonskis,
127; H. Murray, III; d. Downes.
116.
High game Cd. Fry) .........--- 225
High series &C. MarshalD ....... 595
Women
H. Hughes, 1876; j. Murphy, 1873;
B. Teare, 131; NJ Montgomery, 129;
L. Davis, 1875; B. Saunders, 124; D.
McNatt, III; S. Phillips, III; B.
Sharp, Ill; v. Baker, 109; M.
Shockley, 1O8; M. Fry. 1O8; M.
Webb, 1O7; w. Lynch. 107; M. Mar
shall, LOG; L. Downes, 106; F.
Metelica, los: P. Kemp, 100; G..
Knight, go; w. McClung. S5: M.
Fry, rs.
High game CT. Hughes) ----....-..- 184
High series Oh. Hughes) .------- 46l
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
A RECORD FAMILY

KINGFISHER, Okla. Up = Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Norwood have what
may be a record family: 19 chill
dren, so grandchildren and so
Observation-Disclosures. And they
know all their names and ad-
dresses, too.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Jockey Ted Atkinson has won
the Pimlico Special three times
Capot, One Hitter and Tom Fool
all from Greentree Stable.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Queen Victoria parents lived in
Germany but they moved to Ken
sington Palace so that she would
be born on English soil.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Eddie Ai-caro has won the Pim-
lico Special four times. The veteran
jockey won with Challedon, Shut
Out, Assault and Citation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Mark Twain once described the
21-mile long Bermuda island chain
(365 islands) as 'the biggest little
country in the world"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Schools in Ypsilanti, Mich. con-
Quoted campaign to get pupils to
eat celery, carrots or apples to
build good teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

commended that another $l37
million be spent to step up
development and preliminary
production Of the Zeus system.
McElrOy Action
The Air Force had an anti
ICBM project in the idea stage
but last year Mr.. McElroy Or
dered further planning dropped
So Zeus and point defense APP
parently will have a monopoly
when the interim Bomarc anc
Hercules are phased out.
Air Force research people
are looking far ahead now
hoping that when an anti.
missile defense from satellite.
is possible, the Air Force car
take over control of air de-
Tense.
1t is only then. according II
Air Force thinkers. that de-
Tense against ICBMs really viii
be practical. They say ICBMi
easily can be made too tricky
for any ground-to-air defenst
to work. The Zeus won't work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

plies. II missiles are shot at
this country. then general war
Is on and what counts is the
number Of retaliatory weapons
workable. II enough long-range
bombers or missiles survive,
then we will wipe out the en-
envy.
Therefore, the Air Force says
the best way to spend our de-
Tense money is for more long
range retaliatory weapons SC
that the enemy is always con-
WINGED that this country will
survive with enough weapon;
to hit back.
An important element in thi,
discussion is the fact that the
service that sells its doctrine
and weapons will get money
men and power. II the Army
got out Of air defense 1t woulc
lose, according to Army sources
8 per cent Of its money and
per cent Of its manpower.
1t also would lose valuable re-
search and development brains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

from the Joint Chiefs Of stan
air defense.
But Army researchers came
up with the Nike missile, adapt
able only to the Army's point
defense doctrine. And since
Nike became the only air de-
Tense missile in operation, the
Army had a monopoly on de-
fensive -misSile technique.
The Air Force then coun-
tered with the Momarc, TO be
used for area defense. But by
then Nike was we'll established
and there was no chance point
defense would be abandoned.
The stalemate was formal
lied when Secretary McElroy.
in his recent air defense mas
ter plan," decreed that there
will be both point defense by
the Army and area defense by
the Air Force.
Now the Army seems to have
a high card ready for the next
play. This is the Zeus, not only
the first. but only anti-ICBM
missile. Mr.. McElroy Just rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

they say, because the ICBM
will dodge. send out decoy OBJ
iects by the hundreds and jam
Zeus.
Danger Predicted
And II Zeus does home on an
ICBM, the ICBM can be set
to explode the Instant before
interception with devastation
for the people and installations
below.
The Army says this is Buck
Rogers nonsense - that the
zeus will kill fCBMs as they
now are. even II 1t won't shoot
down the missiles the Air Force
says the future may bring.
Furthermore. the Army says
Air Force doubts about air de.
tense could only lead to no all
defense. And even an incom.
plete air defense is valuable
because with 1t the enemy can.
not be sure he can knock Out
this country's retaliation power
in one blow.
Nonsense, the Air Force re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

The worry is that. edged out Of
air defense and already re-
stricted in other nuclear-war
projects, the Army would shrivel
into almost nothing.
Air defense does not look this
vital to the Air Force. from q
prestige point OF view. 1t has
other big prestige jobs.
Like their Army counterparts.
the Air Force planners believe
in their own techniqueS and
their own weapons and they
deplore wasted" spending by
those who don't agree with
them. Clearly the air defense
battle certainly won't end with
this years master plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Air Defense Concept Still
Bitter Issue in Pentoqon

what he can then spare out in
front for engagement with the
enemy.
The Air Force concept calls
for defense Of a vast area
the whole continent-saturat-
ing 1t with defensive weapons
so that attackers can be de-
stroyed before they ever get
near their ultimate targets.
Air Force leaders started
some years ago with an advan-
tage in the form Of an order
fro mthe Joint Chiefs Of STAFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Learning at 80

ATOKA. Okla (AP).-At 90.
John Mason has bought q new
set of an encyclopedia to in
crease his knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

budgetay decision has quoted the erservice quarrel
over years spending the Bomarc and Hercules
missiles but the underlying dispute which involves the whole
concept of the Nations defense against air attack still boils
in the Pentagon.
Military say the pubczed question whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

MeIpar is an arsenal Of technology supplying
vital eIectronic elements linked to the nations
alert, en- garde defense posture. Advancing the
state of the eectronc art is our mission - in.
voIving original conception, design, expedited
production, and Iogistics support. MeIpar equip
ment is created and produced for worldwide
governmental industrial and space application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

concept Of the Nations defense
in the Pentagon.
Military sources say the pl
Bomarc, an Air Force missile,
or the Hercules, which is the
Army's, is the better weapon,
was never the basic issue,
Rather. they say, the issue has
been-and still is-"What kind
OF air defense is best for the
United States?"
The Air Force has some Sc
rious doubts whether any air
defense now in being or
planned can be effective when
intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles become available. Also 1t
disputes the Army concept of
defending vital points and
urges a broad, area defense
instead.
Army Plans Urged
The Army says that despite
the problems air defense. which
In practice becomes anti-missile
defense, should be given a real
try 1t plans to build the Zeus
missile to shoot down 1CBMs.
The Air Force says the Army
is wasting money. The Army
says the Air Force is defeatiSt.
The Hercules and Bomarc
missiles are pawnS in this fight
over basic policy. Both are
transitional missiles, intended
to hold the line until the ex-
perts can come up with a real
anti-miSSile weapon. Bomarc
and Hercules can shoot down
the hottest jet planes but only
'model-T" pilotless bomber
type missiles.
Hercules is one of the Nike
series developed by the Army
It guards military installations
and II metropolitan areas, in
GLIDING Washington. 1t is u
descendant of the Army's anti
aircraft guns by way of the
Nike-Ajax, the first modern"
anti-aircraft missile.
BOmarc's History
Bomarc, the first of which
will be ready for use in a few
weeks. grew out of the inter-
ceptor airplane, the Air Forces
traditional weapon against air
attack. 1t looks like a small,
pilotlesS jet plane.
Army spokesman have argued
on Capitol Hill that the b.
marc isn't much of a weapon. /
Slow, heavy. complex and vul-
nerable. it will cost billions of
dollars to buy it and the nee
eSSary auxiliary equipment.
Air Force spokesman offer a
similar case against the Her.
culeS, 1t is short-range, vul-
nerable, G>ngerous to use in
time Of war and has a 50 bill
lion price tag.
Congressman on Armed Serv-
ices and Appropriations Com
mitteeS have urged the Penta-
gon to throw out at least one
OF these expensive projects.
Secretary of Defense Noel
roy's recent answer was to rec
ommend a cut in spending this
fiscal year for both of them.
The BoInarc project lost $74O
million and Hercules 1859 mil
lion.
Likes Hercules
The Army fights for the Her.
cules because it likes it as a
weapon, of course. But also
there is the fact that the service
that has the weapon has a KEY
voice in policy. And the Army
wants to make sure that we
have an air defense, that the
air defense follows the point"
concept, and that-the Army
gets the money, men and power
that go with advanced missile
systems.
The Air Force fights for b.
marc not only because it feels
1t is a good weapon but be-
cause it want to promote the
area defense concept and to
forward its bid for the money!
men and power that are at
stake.
The point versus area defense
dispute boils down to this:
The Army's point concept
goes back to the old and sue !
cesSful military principle that |
q good commander first dnfo,,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

In modern war, a key city or
military installation-with most
Of his resources and put only
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Billy Graham
soys Of
his wife's work:

"When it wos suggested thot Ruth tell the
Christmas story for children everywhere, we
were delighted. But we had to warn the
publisher thot "our" Christmas story would
be different from the traditional n7onoer
scene thot spells Christmas for many people.
"Of course, the n7oneer scene is an i'm
portont part of Christmas in our home
the joyous and beloved climax to the story
But it is only part Of the story For Christ
mos does not begin in the stobIe Of Bethe-
hem. 1t does not begin in the Gospel of
Luke, but in the Book of Genesis"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
LAND
The Basis of All Wealth

The Basis of All Wealth
40 acres. Zone Rio; s5e per 50. IT.
10 lots, wheaton Crest. $3.50 per
acre, streets, curbs, incl.
IL lots. near Fairlane Acres; S2,sOo
per lot.
Is lots, nr. White Oaks, on Grade;
water taps paid: $4,000.
5 acres, Indian Spring Country Club
area; $4,000 per acre.
40 acres, Sc. ". and o.: $4,000
per acre.
200 acres, Pr. Geo. Co.; long hwy.
frontage; $1,000 per acre.
$50 acres, Pr. Geo. Co; long hwy.
frontsge; $500 per acre.
ESQ acres, Pr. Geo. Co.: 1-mi. 'front.'
0 ags. ". and g.; $500 per acre.
MANY OTHER DESIRABLE TRACTS
CALL sIGLER q CO.. 10. 1888
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FARMS

FARMETTE. s acres; 4-bedroom
Vienna. Va; $4,000. H. B.
hAlTcsnIt AiIHdan Iss: co; Ewes. sf cR sSssf SsGn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY and
Anne Arundel County; several
sc4e sgs tfssEa farms; es siip S1 ssrsrgs .oL II l.
Cedar s-s234. THOMAS ?. Hal:
LEY. REALTOR. AP. 7-s3O0.
ROUTE 240-Farm with tremen-
dous investment potentials One
OF the counties most promising
areas. Exceptional amount Of
road frontage. $1,000 per acre.
400 acres. historic brk. house, brk.
outbuildings; view Of Leesburg
Hills across river: S400 per acre.
32l acres ground In high state Of
cultivation: 1900 IT Of road
Priced at Sl35 900.
252 acres, over 7.4OO II. on river
road extended; long canal fropt-
age $3.50 per acre.
Many other hstings. over 5000
acres OF choice Montgomery
county land available Ewes, call
Mr. Rose. GA. 4-5266.
W c. g. A. N MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
POTOMAC OFFICE
Ak. 9-9563 AZ. s-ssss
sTREAM-BORDERED FARM, I54
acres with a sturdy. center-hall,
4-oedrm. and oath country home,
s1. IN Tee-studded setting A nne
nation hideawav in beautiful foot
MIL country in nearby Fauouier
Co. Va. GOOD barn, silo and ex-
eellent water supply. SlS,Q5O:
$4,000 cash.
we have many other choice farms.
Can Tor consultation
DILLON LAND CO.. REALTORS
JE. 4-4040 Open 'Til q PM
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SHERWOOD MANOR

PR. GEO. CO.-Only l
mile north Of new Wash
Annapolis expreSsway on
U. s. 30l, only 20 Minis. to
D. C., Fort Meade and Bla-
densbuTg. Beautiful 1-acre
homeSiteS, wooded or cleared.
streets paved, county main
tanned; protective covenants
and building restrictions.
Only $3.50. reaS. terms.
Phone today for brochure.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WEST VA.
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
12 ACRES
BOYDS. ND.

Attractive rambler: living
rm.. dining rm., 2 bedrms.,
bath. modern kitchen. fully
equipped, oil h w Dashboard
heat: full basement, screened
porch. Over l,000-ft. 'front.'
age IN State road. Cinder-
block barn, 2-car garage:
property Handicapped. Taxes
S270. An outstanding value
At S3h 000 lTermal
Evening star., 1959-12-13
217 ACRES

Frederick County stock
farm, in Point Of Rocks
area good barn: lge. house.
needs extensive repair. ex-
cellent pond; q very prscti-
cal Erazing farm for beef
cattle: $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYI AND

Are you interested in a property in
tidevater Southern Maryland? We
have waterfronts, farms, summer
homes, acreages which may fill
muting distance of D C. Contact
US for further information. CAL
VERT REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick. Maryland. Phone
1nG nv I3A
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUTTFTL M-BUTLT house
in Harbor Bluffs. Fla. ~ mos.
old. OverlookS Clearwater Bay.
Photo and floor plan available.
S41, 800. Price includes drapes
and some wall-to-wall carpetlnF
Call FE. 3-l062 for details.