davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17

x-Faced four batters in 9th.
Z-Faeed three batters in Sth.
U-Secory, Crawford, VenZon, Das-
coli. T-3:3O. A.-(paid) 1919
Evening star., 1960-08-17
WHITE soxs, 3; TIGERS, z

DETROIT - 100 600 OOl-2
CHICAGO -------- 0l0 900 02x-3
E-Chiti. Po-A-Detroit, PAS: Chi
cage, 27-15. DP-Fernandez to Bilko;
FreeSe to Fox to sieverS. LoB-Detroit,
4; Chicago, 4.
ab-Kaline C2). HR - Smith. sB =
Aparicio, Lands, Fox.
ip h er bb SO
Burning - 8 3 / :
Baumann 8 > . l
winner-Bsumann go. Loser Bun
ming CD.
U-Runge, Rice, Smith. Paparella.
T-2:32. A-39 ,462.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
GIANTS, ]; CARDS, 3
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. LOUIS

Totals 80 IN 5 Totals 81 3 4 3
Called out on strikes for Bauta in
sth: Q Called out on strikes for Flood
in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 4Ol 600 COO
ST. LOUIS ------.- 100 200 0O0-3
E+spencer l3), Smith, Cepeda. Po-
A-San Francisco 21-14: ST Louis,
27-10. LoB-San Francisco. II: St
Louis, 4.
2b-Landrith t3). Cepeda. 3b--Boy-
er. HR-Spencer. SB-Blasingame.
SF-Moryn.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
DODGERS, 7, CUBS, 5

Totals A. rs : Totals A III 5
| Struck out for Roetuck in 1th;
Flied out for Palmquist in Sth.
Flied out for Tape in 10th.
LOS ANGELES 600 100 100 OF
CHICAGO 49, 600 l4O 600 OO-5
Evils. PO-A-Los Angeles, 33-
9: Chicago, 33-l4. DP-Banks to
Kindall to Thomas; Roseboro to
Wills. LOB-Los Angeles, IL. Chi
cago, IL.
3b-Gilliam. Moon. santo Kindall,
Snider,- Larker, .; Neal. HR-Card-
Evening star., 1960-08-17
(SECOND GAME)
PHILADELPHIA PIrTSRuRGH

Totals 80 3 5 8 Totals 33 4 IL 3
1 Purposedly passed for Del Greco in
Sth; > Flied out for Amaro in Sth; 3
Called out on strikes for Roberts in
9th; 4 Struck out for Walters in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 1O1 100 O00-3
PITTSBURGH OO2 OO1 Olx-4
E-walters, Groat. Po-A-Philadel-
phia, GALL. PITTSBURGH. 2T-1O.- DIP
Taylor to Amaroto Herrera. LOB
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburgh, T.
"b-Herrera, Skinner. 3b-Virdon.
s-Walls, Coker ., Gibbon.
ip er BIB so
FSSiS5S : aibScn e ! ! ! !.
Face Q n o q Q
xFaced / man In sth.
Winner-Facs go. Loser-Roberts
(S-1D.
PB = Burgess. Donatelli, Burk-
hart. Varso, Conlan. T-2:00. Al
Evening star., 1960-08-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEEs,l; ORIOLES, o
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

Totals 30 0 3 q Totals 32 / \ II
Flied out for Estrada in Sth; . Ran
for Gentle in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

PO-A-Baltimore 24-11: New Yol
27-S. LOB-Baltimore, 5: New YoI
2b-Brandt, Ford, Kubek.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Winner : Marichal t4-O). Loser
Gibson l3-4).
HBP-By Bauta (Amalitanol. WP
Gibson, Bauta, Marichal U-Gor-
man. Smith, Sudol. Boggess. T-2:42.
A--16.936.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

enough, - OF exc nav be able
tu pom i into 4 pail OF water
sep, tor JUS, such a purpose.
sven though the whisky can
ID" Invllcd, the officer cannot
make an arrest until ne has
um, About half Il Sho, will
u,'Ic,
Then there's CluIcc Eurr.ll,
t"W- edition ui the prize win
Hlus Elkm Tribune. who gives
u> An irlcvor.ut paragraph on
Wuw,ns' fashions Cloice
whites. Il don't blame anyone
"h" wants t. lead the fashion
parade. nor do blame those
VINO don't The other dav |
photographed a mountain wo-
man wearing Il mans hat and
a. isEsi occurred t. her To re-
m'N, ae Rat. know another
..1vn',uu woman whose feet
go. @" uIg hat wuinrn'S shoes
won, 80, So ,hc wears mems
.ha's ana II there's any self
Consciousness about her as she
goes rudsIug down tn, stree,
! n"Nr S,' t. notice it"
On the uoiung scene. sports
write: Gin; Fuller of IN,
Franklin Times. reports the
experience, - It recent round
We've seen some mighty pc
tuIiar shots and we've seen
som, mighty lucky ones. bu,
never have ", seen such things
as happened in our fourSome
yesterday. W" saw Glenn old
Folks HcnlN. after beating IN.
Dali 10 death IN Il ditch. pick
II "u' Of 4 post hole and run
~ nu, {" the tiIrway and throw
d as tar as ne could. Needless
To- say TINS is hardly golf i'm
us tru"St sense. We witnessed
HIm setting more distance
when n" threw his clubs than
When b" hit the ball. He put
ted on the 18th hole by using
ms pulitzer as cue stick. He
climbed fences Iumn.d
'.''trS cut down bushes
aug holes lost balls
ca, balls argued with
Inc '"nN chcwcd his cigar
&c.. he WAS having a wonderful
time"
Ola yes. 1t was also the Elkin
Tribune which reported a
plaintiff who showed up for
IN" trial drunk and was hustl-
'd off 10 Jail hardly before
ID" Mas able to humble. II de-
cline tu prosecute"
lack Talk" IN the Transvl-
EHn.a Times Is authured bv
Charlie Briggs. who wrote II
liz" the familiar local names
Tor things. and nothing shriy-
els my spirit like hearing
someone cry. What a lovely
TrImulu" when they mean my
l.mru,os are pretty. and by
'n" time they get through say
nag. "Luuh out tor the RhuS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

and tanks :hat contain liquid
oxygen an dnitrogen and other
missile materials.
A nickel stainless steel skin,
less than one twenty-fifth Of All
inch thick, is the sole Struct,mz,
al framework of the u. -
Atlas missile which weighs
1870 tons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

breaking o.: IN n rash ron
stepping IN the poison Ivey.
Not that I'm against know
leds.-there'S puSt 4 time and
place for it. Besides the local
names are more colorful and
interesting"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

Alloy SteelS with up To 9 per
cent nickel. because of their
Strengt hat low temperatures.
are used for pressure vessels
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

WHERE THE COOP POWER LINE co.'s paCrerrc ry-.,-,
peaking or beauty contestants the annual search - m f
e new MISS Horny Electric Cooperative. rrr.
''' oetWeen the is nd
Lofty Electric cooperative lines. The winner " be- -l
w 'he annual Electric Far and Mect.r. lr l,,.
sept 1910. or information and entry blanks , ,.
1901 today or write to- Horny Electric Coon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

ious outbreaks OF hog ,l.Ia..
this summer and fail Dr .
J Rollins. SIT. N,'.r......
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Cholera 0ufbremk
Predicted BY Vet

RALEIGH - Unless swine
producers get busy in a hurry.
North Carolina can expect SER
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

To keep new money coming in, Mississippians
need to make sure that all industries, old and new,
are allowed to earn a reasonable profit.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
74 Nkok ~ x4<
ANkRGM MENkY ~
* LIZ
BY WILLIAM BRoDlE
FIRST CONFEDERATE CONGRESS

On Monday morning, February T., 1861, some forty solemn
faced men assembled in the handsome little capitol of Montgomery.
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida - and they were meeting to form a new nation on Amer
lean soil.
The spirit of rebellion had been growing like a gathering storm
among the Southern states since the election of Abraham Lincoln
as President in November, 1860. South Carolina had been the first
to secede on December 20, 1860. BY February /, six other states
had also seeded. And now, on the 9TH of the month, delegates
from these states came to Montgomery to draw up a provisional
government and organize the Confederate States of America.
Montgomery, chosen as the first capital, was a little town,
played in the streets, slave auctions were going on, and the bars
were full of whisky-guzzling, tobaccosquirting men. AT night the
pretty bellies OF the town danced with gallant gentlemen. In this
setting the a delegates met in a spirit of high enthusiasm.
Howell Cobb of Georgia was the presiding officer of the con-
venton. eve meet" he said, "as representatives of sovereign states
which have dissolved their political connections with the United
States" And he ended by stating, with a consciousness of the
Justice of our cause, and with confidence in the guidance and
blessing OF a kind Providence, we will this day inaugurate for the
South a new area of peace, security and prosperity
The convention adopted a provisional Constitution modelled
after tina. of the United States. 1t prohibited a tariff, and guaran-
teed the protection of slavery. 1t also provided for a single six
year old Jefferson Davis of Mississippi was elected President, and
forty nine year old Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia became Vice
President.
Davis had been a Congressman, Senator, and Secretary Of
War under President Franklin Pierce. Stephens, known as
tGeorgias Little Wizard" had been a prominent Wing politician.
Both men had not been strong secessionss. They were named for
the high offices somewhat against their will, Of the S%outherners,
stephens complained, 1.-THE people are run mad. They are wild
with passion and frenzy" But he and Davis went along with their
seeding states and accepted the offices given them,
Arriving from his Mississippi plantation by train on Satur-
day, February 16, tall, slender, pale-faced Jefferson Davis was met
in Montgomery by a huge, cheering crowd. The following Monday,
lin the Grecan-style portco of MOntgomerys capitol, Davis was
linaugurated as President of the Confederate States Of America.
Released by AP Smith Service
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
First time ever! Prove it to yourseM
PLYMOUTH ' sSS,11i
ECONOMY DRIVE
lets you prove PIymOuth's
gas economy!

At your dealers now! YOU take the Wheel
YOU DO the driving! YOU prove how the
Solid Plymouth gives more miles per gallon!
Go to your Plymouth dealers and take the wheel of a regular
Plymouth. You do the driving the way you always drive. The
ECONOMY METER mounted at the side shows the gas you use.
See with your own eyes exactly how many miles you got on only
teacups of fuel in a Solid go Plymouth!
Here's the gas saving you've been looking for. Get FULL-sIzE
SAVINGS IN A FULLSIZE CAR.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Total enrolment in the six
year-old $110, 900 scholarship
program sponsored by General
Mills has neared the two million
mark Q,800, 152 girls). Alaska
and Hawaii are participating
for the first time this year.
Each state Homemaker of
Tomorrow will receive a $1,500
scholarship and an educational
trip April 1928 with her school
advisor. The tour will include
New York City and Colonial
Williamsburg and will culmin-
ate with the American Table
Banquet in Washington, DC,
on April %, at the Statler Hilton
hotel where the All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow will
be announced. The runner-up
in each state will receive a
$500 scholarship; the school of
each state winner will be given
a set of the Encyclopedias
Britannica.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Cleveland, and Tom left with
a football scholarship at Pres
byterian College in Clinton,
South Carolina. Others who
have gone are Betty Perry,
Nina Pierson, Jerry Hammock,
Buck Smith, Hunley Simpson,
Billie Bowman, Jack Bowman,
Carol Ann Thompson. Thorn
ton Davis, Allen Heath, Bill
Avery, Barry Sills, Jimmy Sud
duth, Leonard Holland, and
Benny Duncan. Those who
graduated are Kenneth De
loach, Elmer Rucker, Dale
Huffman, and Jimmie Snyder.
New students for the semester
are Bill Barrentine, Freddie
Shaw, Paula Austin, Joseph
Barnett, Wilson Ross Chitwood,
Dudley Douglas, Roy Edgar,
Jean Fisher, Harold Frazier,
Donald Griffin, Sam Hearn,
James Herrin, Maxine Hoffa,
Ladell Herring, Ronnie Jenn-
ings, Gene Little, Dennis Ma
son, George May, Carlton May
field, Sidney Miller, James
Mitchell, Davis Margan, Ron
ME Pearson, Marvin Randall,
Sam Kicks, Robert Robinson,
Tommy Staples, Bobby Smith,
Roy Taylor, David Wishart,
Warren Williams, Malcolm
Warren, and Charlie Williams.
The Holmes Junior College
cagerS have played three games
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

These requests will be accept
ed from February 1, 1850
through February IL, 1860. The
Federal Government shares
approximately from so percent
to 65 percent of the cost in
carrying out these practices.
Farmers should study care
fully the conservation practices
for which ACP cost-sharing is
available in relation to the
conservation needs of their
farms and decide in advance
of the visit to the county office
on which practice ACP cost
sharing is most needed. Far
mers should make the full use
of any conservation plan devel.
oped for their farm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

in the past week. On Tuesday
night, we were victorious over
Moorehead on the home court
with a score of 1855. On
Friday night, we played host
to Kinds in a closely - fought
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
. omemuker Winner
umed At Agri. HIS

1860 Betty Croker Home
r of Tomorrow in Hol-
Agricultural High School
Rnior Babara Ann Brock.
received the highest
in a 50Lminute written
lination on h~omemaking
ledge and attitudes taken
raduating senior girls. She
receive an award pin,
fractured by JostenS and
Senting the slogan, Home
here the heart is" Her
lination paper will be sub
d for competition with
high school winners to
e the state Betty Croker
emaker of Tomorrow.
e test, which was prepared
judged by Science Resear-
Associates of Chicago, was
n by a record number of
818 girls in 1887 schools,
Increase of 29,S68 girls and
schools over last year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

The Holmes Junior College
cagers have played three games
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Man Elected
To Board

Percy L. DeLoach, Jr., bust
nessman of Greenwood has
been elected to the board of
directors of the Mississippi
Economic Coucil-State Cham
Der of Commerce for a three
year term beginning May 1,
1860, according to w. r.
Guest, ST., of PaScagoula,
chairman of the MEG elections
committee Annual elections
were held this month.
Mr.. DeLoach was named to
succeed r. L.. Ray of Tchula.
He will represent Area Z,
composed of the counties of
Carroll, Holmes, Leflore and
Montgomery.
Other elected board members
from the area, who will con-
tinue to serve after May l, are
George K. Wade of Green
wood; and Gordon F. Ebert of
Winona.
Each area has three elected
directors from the 20 areas of
the MEG in setting policy and
carrying out other assigned pro
jects of the organization.
1T is a distinct honor to be
elected by the membership to
serve on the MEG board, and
we compliment the new board
member from this area" Mr..
Guest said. I'VE solicit for
him the support of business
leadership in working for bust
ness interests in our state"
The new director is expected
to attend the next meeting of
the board in Jackson on April
18th, on the eve of the Councils
18th annual meeting.
Mr.. DeLoach is vicepreSident
of DeLoach's, Inc, one of the
areas largest stores. He is
a native of Greenwood, a
graduate of local schools and
of the University of Mississ-
ippi. He was with an auto
mobile manufacturing company
prior to going with the mer-
camille firm in 1912.
The new director is on the
board of the Methodist church,
is a past president of his Ro-
tary Club, is vice-chairman
of the Greenwood Chamber of
Commerce, and is LIST vice
president of the Mississippi Re
tail Merchants Association. He
is married to the former LOllie
Brandon, and they have one
child.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

The scholarship of the ALL
American Homemaker of To-
morrow will be increased to
5 5000. The second, third and
fourth ranking Homemakers of
Tomorrow in the nation will
receive $4,000, $1,000 and $1,000
scholarships, respectively.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Holmes &c
HighHghts

With the beginning of the
second semester, there are sew
eral new faces on the campus
also many old ones are miss
ing. Among those who have
left are Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. c..
-Cavlyne Ussery and Tom
Barrentine. Cavlyne is going
to Delta State College in
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

nip-and-tuck game, with Kinds
edging out with a 57-53 win In
the last three minutes of the
game. Saturday night, wa
travelled to Colin for a 7465S
loss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
ACP Sign-Up
Notice Issued

Farmers who wish to carry
out needed conservation prac-
tees on their farms may do
so by filing request for the
at the ASC office in Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

ALL TYPES WATERFRONT PROP
ERTIES. Specializing in Calvert
Co., % yrs. in same location. M.
E. ROCKHlLL, INC, st. Leonard,
Md. phone Prince FredericE 3OS-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ALL CASH
For your home. Prompt reliable
service. Cash deposit.
MICKEY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ALL TYPES WATERFRONT PROP
ERTIES. Specializing in Calvert
Co., - yrs. in same location. M.
E. ROCKHlLL, INC, st. Leonard,
Md, phone Prince Frederick 30S-J,
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
UNJ3UAL opportunities At The
d. C. and nearby areas.
No. 1.-Inmacuiate year round
cottage near school. stores ant
Bay, on lOCx137-ft. fenced lawr
with fruit and shade trees: ha.
screened porch, lgc. attractive liv-
ing room, fireplace. : lSe; bed
room with shower, equipped kitch-
en- and dining area. full masonry
basement with laundry facilities.
automatic oil heat an other eX.
trss; priced for immediate sale
only $3.50, financing arranged
No. Older 3-bedroom cottage on
fenced lot. within steps Of amuse-
mcnt park, beach, harbor. etc. (:
has screened front porch, livint
room, kitchen and dining area.
bath room, back porch with viev
OF Bay, owner out OF State ant
terms.
No. >. - West Chesapeake Beach
area-Attractive year-round cot
tage ideal for retirement; only
block to Bay, stores and post Of
!ice: mas fenced lawn, flowers, liv-
M room, . bedrooms, Kitchen,
dtnettc. full bath, storm windows,
Htilit" building in rear: onl;
No. 4.-West Beach area. attrac.
i've summer cottage within
b <. OF Bay; has shaded lawn
;crcened perch, living roam
bedrooms. full bath, eollinpef
Kitchen. family room facing Bay,
| lge. room on 2rd floor and othe
extras; only S6.950. furnished,
hey ace ell tal'.inR sbout ovr ncv
oual ro.os leading to the Beach.
new Mer!nas, new schools
churches and other major i'm,
pprovrments in this. area. BUY
NOW and SAVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
iccNJlhUEpl

RESTAURANT AND BAR. unusual
oppQrtunity. best location. in NV,
good business. room for expansion.
very low rent, easy terms. Box
:ibu-T. Star.
REsTAURANT-Rent or sale; fully
D. Of Fredericksburs;; incl. md
fioor furn. apt.e with s. bedrms..
liy, rm., din. nm, bath. WO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

HUNTING. FISHING. SWIMMING
CLUB-50 nj. D.. c.; paved I'd:
mr.. Mts, In Va. 10 A. Rec. area.
GA. lake. 7-rm. house; ideal for
all-year activities. OIL. 8-3201.
IOG ACRES = Wooded, excellent
hunting land, in the mountains
IS miles west Of Washington;
price $50 per acre, easy terms.
ALSO several smaller tracts, camp
sites am hunting areas financed
Phone OWNER. Winchester, Va
Mohawk o.S434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

FREE HUNTING-5O0 acres; room
and 3 meals, $40 per day. Make
reservations RETURN MOTEL,
New Market. Va. GA. 2-31Of.
HUNTING PRIVILEGES on larPe
tract Of land. Call EN-. 4-2264.
Marshall. Virsinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
SERVICE STATION

Tavern and Dwelling
Good location. In Baltimore, 1900
THE FORT MEYER POST EX-
CHANGE is accepting bids for the
concession. operation of laundry
and dry-cleaning pickup stations
Ct South Area Fort Meyer and Ar
lington Hall station. Interested ap-
1919. for additional Information.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY comes to
washington. 2. c. area; u you
anything ike this! II Ay You are nsea :
responsible citizen. desiring 10
make q name for yourself in the
state, at the top level. with IAN an
exclusive distributorshlp in your
state Of the FIRST sporting goods
item used BY man. with low COM
petition, above average profits,
then get out here and talk TO me
This can be set I'D 50 as to not
Interfere with your present .orsi-
ness, or: YOU may work ct 1t full
you will control this product in
tionally advertised. and we dis
PLAY at major sport. home and
trade shows. Present business
men: future businessmen and ex-
ecutive salespeople only. please.
Curiosity seekers, please don't
waste my time. will be at The
Holiday Inn, from now through
Sunday. TO talk to you. day or
night. Arlington Don =. FutChi-
son Of the DON p. HUTCHINSON
Co, p. O.. Box 764, Manhattan.
kansas: An surrounding states
are onen az the moment, 9O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
FOR sALE-By owner
"a acres near Springfield; y,
mile from new golf course. per-
collation. approved: city water
close; S3.750. terms. RO. S-i435.
HOUSE, land; in.
dustrial and commercials: loca ted
In Prince Geo. County. Ewes, Sat.
and Sundays call Mr.. Smith.
MA. T-3541. with M. PAUL HAN
NAN, 1915 18th 81. NV. AID. -
ASHTON AREA Over III acres,
fronting 3"S fl. on Fdnor I'd. Ideal
for or more small estates. Re
duced below market to $4,000
for quick cashss sale. BY OWNER,
ASHTON AREA! Gently sloping lot,
100 1t, frontage. backs up TO
woods, over Ia acres for $500.
RIPLEY CO. JU. 5.6l11.
ASHT0N-4la wooded acres. .:75-
Il. frontage on Rte. $50: $500
for all. Ewes. JU. S-3O3S.
MARYLAND Prom. III. a-124O
ATTENTION INVESTORS - I91
acres located in quiet zone APP
prox. 2 miles from the Dulles In
ternational Airport. About ga
miles road frontage. VIII be ideal
for development commercially and
residential in a short time.
10 to D ACRES-Cleared and
wooded home sites near Dulles In
ternational Airport. Restrictive
covenants for your protection
Bordering on live streams. Priced
to sell. Shown by JOSEPH A. W.
SHOCKEY, Rea' Estatn Broker,
Aide, Virginia. Call 7O3-FA. =
~5lOo for details. Exclusive list
mss; VIII cooperate with other
BUILDERs--LoTs, 49, down, bal.
LYNCH CO, VII. s-47is. No. e'''
HILLS-Nearly "a acre
in beautiful area OF large. costly
sewer and water; sio,5oo' Mr.
Sam Pardoe. Wo. 6-43s5. FRANK
s, PHILLIPS. INC. Di. 1-i4ii.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
Gently rolling 81 acres, dilapi-
dated house: an excellent buy at
FEY REAL ESTATE, JE. 4co6s4.
C0LESvILLE AREA acres. fine
trees. stream: S4,5OO. ASHTON
RLTY.. WA. 4-9193, Ev 4-i732.
EAsTLAND GARDEN, near Kenil-
worth ave.-Fine building sites,
n. c .nr area; also o Lincoln sub, IN
n pTEf.yv No *; 81 $1,000 eooSSpp. KAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
TRAILERS

CASH PAID for house trailers: we
pay of your balance and give you
cash. ORCHARD 4-S343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

DRUM POTNT-l00xl 56-ft. ievei
T oSde Se., yat nr;r,fsn lOs marina Hs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN

FINANCE Corpora
tion-S641 colesville I'd. Juniper
$4,000.
shares. HE. 4-554S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MONEY WANTED

DOCTOR needs
$4,000 $4,000 consolid alton
loan following family death.
Terms, points plus APPROX. $1,000
per mo-, plus interest; times / or
2 yrs. plus balance at end. Secur-
ity, LIST mortgage on home, ONCE,
EQUIP, etc. Call doctors attorney,
JU. 7-69l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
fcoNIINUEol

Mr.. sHOREHAM and sheraton Ho-
tells, 3-ssory IbldR.; good for any
business OF ofaces. RA. 6-O051.
On Columbia Pike (ArlJ
CENTER OF APT. HOUSE BOOM.
tNcrr Glete rd.). TO BUILD
IMffED. A-story air-cond. nfire
bldr. with eieY. l9.r00 50. r., on
ground floor for DRUG. FOOD
The upper floors Of $500 50. IT.
each, or airy part Of same. are
suitable for Offices Of Govt. agen-
cies. natl. co.. electronies. schools.
research bureaus, etc. Low rentals
include util. end cu5todial. Park
ing for $50 cars. 8 min. Penta-
gon. Navy. Annex. Bus at door.
Banks. skoppirg, restaurant. etc.
% 81 ire ,f hiesk PIe cos, s1 pep tpi
Broyhill & Sons
RLTRs.. 1910 LEE HWY. ARL.
IA. 4-1300: Ewes. Sun, ia. 2-TSzg
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
6t68 KENNEDY ST. INV.
For INFORMATION Call RA; 6-642s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

WOODEN SHOES and tulips, too,
and be right at home in this de-
nRhtful better than new Dutch
Colonial Center entrance, fire.
place In living rm., family-size
dining room, cheerful, fully
equipped kitchen with adjoining
rear porch, double bedrms, 81
tiled baths. Daylight basement
with party room Choice golf
club area of N. Arlington. Asking
move right in. FJoRANCE REAL
TY CO., 1917 Wilson blvd, ia.
10000.