davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Cup races, followed by picnic;
October l-2, cruise to Sweden
Point.
The annual spring series of
the Potomac River Sailing As
sociation starts at / pm. Sum-
day in the Potomac of Hains
Point.
There will be two races each
Sunday through June S for
Catamarans, Thistles, Flying
Dutchmen, Mobjacks, Light
nings. Hamptons, Comets, Jet
las, Snipes, Tech Dinghies and
Penguins.
Addition of the Catamaran
and Mobjack classes is expected
to swell the feet by Is boats.
An estimated 500 to 900
sailors will compete for the
IL regular berthS in five classes
on the Olympic sailing team,
James NJ. Trenary, chairman
of the Olympic Yachting Com
mittee. says.
Widest competition is ex-
pected in the Star class.
Others are Dragon, SIS Meter,
Fin and Flying Dutchman.
The United States Inter-
national Sailing Association is
conducting a campaign for
funds to help pay the teams
expenses to Naples. Contribu-
tionS of ST or more may be sent
to Trenary at the US. Trust
Co. of New York, As Wall street,
New York.
y
BendiX Marine is introducing
a new transistor radio receiver
for boats called the Shipmate
II. Featuring low battery drain
despite continuous use, the re-
ceiver has five cryStal-con-
trolled receiving channels and
a tunable broadcast band. 1t
can be operated from 12-volt
systems or dry battery.
Bulova Watch Co. also is
introducing a midget radio
called the Commodore for
monitoring ship-to-shore. Coast
Guard, weather and fishing
broadcastS. Power is supplied
by four l12-volt penlight bat
teries.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
KING-SIZED PROJECT
Two Office Workers
Building Twin SIoops
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

It's long way from canoes to ocean going sail
boats, but Frank daCoSta and Eddie Bair are making
it in one Jump rather in series of laborouS some
times painful, jumps.
The two are building Identical 27h foot sloopS
Evening star., 1960-04-22

operation and carried of 300
pounds.
Missing Lead Found
A little amateur detective
work located the missing lead at
a junk yard where the thieves
had disposed of their loot and
Eddie recovered his ballast.
The thieves. incidentally, were
apprehended and got Jail terms.
On the third attempt to pour
the lead, Eddie was more sue
ceSsful.
This was last fall and opera
tionS then were suspended for
the winter. Now they are put
ting all their spare time into
the boats and Eddie, who is
unmarried. is living at the Ca
noe Club to be near the scene
Of operations.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Wife Skeptical

Da Costa and his wife live
at 2246 Cathedral avenue, NV.
No sailor, either, she's a bit
skeptical of the project" Frank
says.
Both have the frames and
transoms for their boats ready
and Bair has started installing
his. Da Costa will start this
week end. The frames also are
Of white oak, glued as well as
bolted.
One problem was encountered
obtaining hardened bronze bolts
for their project, so they made
their own.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Cost $4,000 to $4,000

The two men estimate their
final cost will be $4,000 to $6,-
600 for each boat. They ex-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Buy Wlth confidence at The Hecht Co.
1--WE service what we SELL

When purchase appliances The purchase
because service it. Our " of will
all brands of refgao s and eevion also
Norge Laundry call Ma Repair
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

The South Strikes Back, by
Holding Carter III. Garden City.
New York. Doubleday & Com
panY. Inc. 2l3pp. $3.75.
This book is an admirable one.
1t consists of well-documented,
lucidly organized and presented
facts, and closes with a single
chapter of thoroughly intelligent,
Unconditional conclusions.
Amid the mass of hysterical
prose, dealing pro and con with
the issue of segregation, which
has streamed from North and
South alike in the past four
years it emerges as monument
of dispassion and reason.
8. It's author, a SUMMA CUM
LAUDE graduate of Princeton
sts57 * is a Mississippian born
and bred, and at present news
paper reporter of Greenville's
DELTA DEMOCRAT TIMES.
THE SOUTH STRIKES BACK
is a factual, blow-by-blow des-
cription of the life, times and
probable future of the white
Citizens Councils of the South,
and particularly that of Missis-
sippi.
These are group of grassroots
Organizations which sprang into
being Immediately following the
Supreme Courts decision on seq
regation in May of 1854. Total
Membership in the Councils is
estimated at about 100000, with
Mississippi's Citizens Council
pro ba bly, numbering approx
lnately 10000 members.
These individuals are dedicat-
ed single-n9indedly to one goal;
preserving a segregated way of
lifa in. the South. They publish a
newspaper, THE CITIZEN s.
COUNCIL, which, among other
outlets, is sent to every public
school in the country; they have
an enormous, though quiet and
9met.mes denied, influence in
Southern elections at every level,
and an equally quiet but often
remarkably effective degree Of
Influence in Southern state legis-
Continued on Page Two)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14
Letters

THE following letter appeared
in the Los Angeles Times on
December 2lst and. think.
touches en- the reality of stu
alton which should be of concern
TO every citizen of this country.
pde)
l wish to thank you for your
fair mindedness, courage and lack
of bias in printing the letters
that come to you. Especially is
this true in the case Of mine
which you have generously pre-
sented to your readers.
/ have no ak to grind by my
effort to express some real diff
ference or refute the opinions of
other letter writer's.
X X \
Rather, it is the deep concern
/ feel for my fellow countrymen,
the majority of whom are unable
to feel the pressures of discrim-
nation and segregation because
they are not of dark skin.
Frankly, I do not understand
the "Southerner. / can under
stand his desire to maintain the
old order when Negroes, as serv-
ants. served his every wish. / can
understand the human desire to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

Inlay De just lIle glow Oh SLOW
burning TV executives; but it
could be the first hint of a new
day for broadcasting. For there
is a chance-a bare chance-that
all the uproar over the latest tel
evision scandals may lead to
real change in the industry.
All right, l know this sounds
like the babbling of a soft-head-
ed optimist. The whole history of
broadcasting has been notified
with one scandal after another
Each of them stirred up brief
eruption of public outrage; Con-
gress made a few righteous ges-
lures toward reforms and then
within a few monthe all was for
gotten, and the mountebanks
crawled back to business as US
aul. Eacch time the eynics -
who havesalWays set the tone of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
fident than ever that the public
is a collection Of harmless boobs,
willing to put up with anything.
Maybe this dismal history will
repeat itself once more. Certainly
Washington is showing scant in
dication that it will do anything
more effective this time than it
has in the past. But there are Q
think some reasons to hope that
a genuine change is beginning to
ferment within broadcasting it
self. In time it could weaken the
pervasive influence of the cynics,
so that the responsible men of
the industry frustrated for so
long might at last have a chance
to show what they can do.
The nature of this ferment will
De examined in q moment, so
that you can Judge for yourself.
whether PIT seems to warrant
cautious optimism. ct is bub-
bling more vigorously in some.
networks than in others.) But
first il may be worth noting, very
BRIEFLY, Why any immediate
hopes probably will have to rest
with the industry rather than
Washington.
First Of all, Congress is never
eager to offend powerful vested
interest IN an election year-es-
peclally one which controls a
man channel of publicity. More
over, 1t has done nothing about
worse. scandals in the recent past
including the corruption of of
flclals who We're supposed to
regulate broadcasting, and the
private bartering for enormous
profits of air channels that be-
long to the public.
linen, too, good many mem
bers Of Congress have a personal
stake. in the business. Eleven
Senators and twenty-five Repre-
sentatlves own broadcasting sta
TONS, or big chunks of their
stock-either directly or in the
names OF relatives. For instance
the wife Of Senate Leader Lyn-
don johnson holds a controllinp
interest IN the only TV station in
the capital of his state, plus three
other Texas stations; while Sen
ator Warren G. Magnuson -
chairman of the committee which
handles broadcasting legislation
lis a major shareholder in KIRO
OF Seattle. Of this apparent con-
fiicts of interest bothers them
not one has yet mentioned it out
Loudly
consequently it seems reason
able to suspect that the TV in
veshgations which will reopen
with roar when Congress con-
venes in Januery will result in
some spectacular publicity-but
not in much constructive legisla-
ton, at least in this session.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14
In the EASY CHAIR, John Fischer asks;
new HOPE IN TELEvISION?

mlnlStratIOn for the kind of driv-
ing leadership needed to get ac-
ton. Since it offered none in it's
heyday, how could it now in it's
twilight months?
The Federal Communication
Commission - the independent
agency set up to protect the pub
lie interest in these matters-has
been making noises lately as il
it might be rousing itself from
It's long slumbers. But don't hold
your breath. From its very be-
ginning, under Democratic and
Republican Administrations alike,
1T has made no serious effort to
Go its job. True enough, its au-
thorlty is not as clear-cut as it
should be, but it has seldom used
what authority it has, or enforc-
ed its own rules, or carried out
the recommendation of its own
staff. Another miracle of Laza-
rus would be needed to breathe
life into this moribund body.
Perhaps the next Administra-
ton will try for such a miracle.
That would require two things:
ID new legislation, giving the
FEC sharply defined powers and
emphatic orders to use them;
90 new personnel, to replace the
worn out political wheel horses
who have been additionally put
out to pasture in the Commits
sion's coy offices. But at best
this is a year or more in the fu-
ture.
Finally, Washingtonss current
harooch about TV isn't likely to
come to much because our law
makers are excited about TIL e
wrong things. Congressman who
shudder with horror over a frau
dulent quiz program haven't even
glanced at the vastly more harm
ful frauds which still saturate
the air for example, the system
ASNi94AiSotioi VI american
history III countless phony West
ems. In their concern about the
corruption of one twelve-year-old
quiz contestant, they have ignor-
ed the wholesale corruption Of
millions of children through a
steady diet of violence, sadism
and crime.
30 their investigations almost
certainly will produce little but
headlines until they begin to ask
really important questions about
broadcasting What should the
country expect from its radio
and television systems? Is enter
talnment enough Is an audience
poll the only valid yardstick for
deciding what to broadcast?
Here is the most potent tool vet
invented for education and COM
munlcation; is the national in
terest best served by devoting it
largely to advertising?
Though Washington has not
yet got around to such questions,
some people inside the industry
have been asking them for
long time. Until recently, nobody
paid much attention. The sprac-
tlcaT' men in broadcasting
brushed them aside as Missionaries
and nuisances to boot.
The reason for this goes back
to the origins of broadcasting. It
began as curious amalgam of
two trades-journalism and en-
tertalnment- and has remained
SO to this day. Consequently it
has recruited its talent from two
very different sources: show bust
ness and writing. One group came
from Hollywood, vaudeville, and
Broadway, the other from news
papers, magazines and UNIVERSE
ties. The two never have mixed
Continued no Page Three)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

Or sMdIdo cNe, who heads the LOUISIANA lV LDeffleS
Union been responsible for the Departments Justice bring
ngssiiauadef the 1857 Civil Rights Act proeefarghfo
louisiana Negroes TO vote suggested by Dr. McNer and
his asoeAsahe there existed conspiracy to deny Negoc
zens the ballot.
was pointed out by Dr. McNeir that series of meetings
were held at which State Senator William Ranach had told parish
county, registrars the number Of Negro voters could be reduced
from 10000 TO $1,000 through strict enforcement Of state regis
rdtion statutes
If one has the fmness of his conviction does Dr. Waldo
NcMeir there is better way start year than by try
ina to protect the rights of Others notwithstanding color
creed My sincere congratulations to Waldo MeNe and The
iCLU.
And there my friend Dr. Floyd M Martnson Professor Of
Sociology Gustavus Adophus College, ST. Peter Minnesota who
go the year off to good start by bringing out his book
MARRIAGE AND THE AMERICAN IDEAL Dodd Mead $3.50 Criti
cal by outstanding colleagues Of Dr. Martnson Peter
FKassen University Of illinois, Lee Bucina Iowa State Uni
versy and Robert Bested City College Of New York all in
agreement that Dr. Manson has written long needed and out
standing book in it's field and on MARRIAGE AND THE AER
CAN IDEAL Yes I'd say Floyd Manson has the year off to
good START As good start it is as far as I'm concerned
Floyd Manson about years late. Had he written the
book years ago. think hed have saved at least
In December special session Of Mssissipps Brain Depart
3.-sf Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

The Rev. j. T. Swinson Baptist minister 10 North Carolina,
began the year with year Jail sentence seems the
Rev SWnson invited his friend of fen years, the Rev Handy
TO 90 deer hunting with him. Handy while at Swnsons home
was ured hesat Mrs Swinson into her bed hyfeiWi+ao
Come on noef have good time Handy said he was told
that Mrs SWnson had given her husband sleeping pill Well The
first thing Handy knew flash bUb exploded The Rev Handy
was at explain how he lost his clothes in the bedroom he
said Later Handy accompanied the Rev and Mrs SWfson 10
Burlington NJ where he gave Swinson check $4,000
down payment on new auto for which he 10 make The
monthly payments Fs1fssa.e
For all this The Rev Swinson got four year sentence but
will serve only two I'm sure there mofato hissto hove
ever must observe that deer hunting amt what tustashe e
think. sg NNE Iek AMERt
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14
oTEs ON THOSE WHO MAY HAVE STARTED
YEAR = RIGHIl9:

NUTES ON THUSE WHU lWA11 HAVE 5THKTED lie NEW
YEAR = RIGHIl?):
yg&r, Karen &, a day or two before ChristmassNas
discussing San Claus with her mother Billie ShetVas askedby
her mother, N9ren, do you believe in Santa Clause
Well y answered Karen and then longpause for deep
thought jill don't believe very much Perhaps next Christi
mas will be Ass expensive. g
ION Subject of children believing in Santa Claus love
the story of the little boy who asked the question of his be-
lief He replied u believe in Santa Claus but this my last
year.')
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14
"A Book
ReviieW

The South Strikes Back. by
Holding Carter III. Garden City
New York. Doubleday & Com.
panY. Inc. 2l3pp. $3.75.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TIDEWATER
Southern MARYLAND

/. 135 acres. practically all cleared
gently rolling land, = farm houses,
3 barns, in high state of cultiVa-
tion. ! mile from Chesapeake Bay;
liberal financing; 80 miles D. c.:
S37,5OO.
>. 40 acres, good tenant house. .
barns. stable, stream. timber, long
frontage on State road: a clean
farm; $4,000,
,. lSO-acre farm. . bedrm. bath
home, large paneled living rm.
with fireplace, full basement, oil
heat, good tenant house. 3 big
barns. 10 acres fenced for hogs,
pasture. for farm animals: COM
plete farm equipment, streams
Just reduced for quick sale: 35
miles D. c
4. 265 acres on paved road, tenant
house. large barn, partially COM
pleted cottage. outbuildings,
streams, lovely woods: 80 miles
D. C; S19,550.
). 40 acres, columned Colonial
furnished home, 10 rooms, 5H2
baths, oil heat, perfect condition,
5-car garage, living quarters
above: farm equipment, bull6ozer,
3 barns, farm suitable for de-
velopment: easily financed; 81
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick, Md. Phone los;
If no answer call lS4 or 354,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FARMS
Oh ACRER

233 ACRES
Near LeesbuTg, Na.-Huge stone Co
lonial home ideal for restorationJ;
stone horse barn with 3 stallS,
beautiful rolling pasture lands
streams, State road through prop
erty. PRICE REDUCED TO S55.-
ossrr oG 'R2.SIO kEGG estate f1Sf 6o 5eSaiIsf: K:
1913 ACRES with 5 rm; stueeo house
with water, elec. and tel, several
outblogS. State maintained rd.
through property: 10 mi. fr. Cul-
peper. - 900.
I34 ACRES OF young timberland
with 4 Tm. farm house rented at
Sl2.0O mo. (needS repairs: State
maintained To. through propertyi
s. mi. II; CulpspeT: so.45O; RAY
4. CANNON, Realtor. caSlletons
Va. Pm. WE. 7-2l22 or 1-3ll2.
81 A., 5-rm. frame house, liV; rm-.
Sin Satn. FP BART mGS DsmtI: A' 22xs9 oeo6i BARN:
streams Il a timber. 1000 Il.
81 ,uOU. Terms, 5000 cash.
20 A. on a high scenic pIaUeaui
b-rm. white frame house, picture
vlnoow, tlrepl, mod. kit, DIN.
rm.. 8 Dedrms., bath. horse barn.
= kdAaANs co HOOOH AEAhACs
81 A; s-rm. white frame mouse,
Iiy. rm.. ain. rm, nrepl., mod. klt.s
bedrms., bath, Iull bsmt., attic
encI. porcn; paTn, Sllo, imp. she'd
5-rm. tenant hSe.i : nj. nard I'd.
frontage, 3 roaoS. M. rapidly deV.
area % MI. D. c. $4,000.
.25O-A. koolesyilIe SIX. Iarm: leased
Rlver I'd. ana C&O Canal: 80 mi.
D. {, e35U per acre. u cash.
2D3 A, nr. inIerchange of lnternR.
tIonal hwy. No. 20; artisticslly re-
stored S-rm., Civil War hSe.. 4
nTeplS., din. rm., mod. kit, nigh
celungs, bedrms., o.h.-w.h.; 4uX
80 barn; 81 a. timber: soil bank
payment, $4,000 annually. Mont.
Co, % mi. D. C.; $500 per acre.
3U9-h. stock farm: two s-room
hses., leasing s75 per mo. Farm
lesSed @IJU mo; srnGiy roiIng
land, old mill stream, 2 other
! streams; l mi. frontage; % mi.
d. L. $500 per acre.
3 3-A. operating DAIRY farm: milk
check aver. o4,OUU mo: lO-rm =,
center-hal' semimod; hse.; 6-[m.
tenant nse.: 6O-cow barn. 2 other
barns. : misc bldgs., good fenc-
ing, streams, 40 a, woods; hard
road frontage. Ideal invest, S275
per a. Terms.
q s5-A kreoeTIck County dairy
/ farm, Hyattstnwn: S-Tm. hSe.. .
batns, 4 bedrms., excel. 6-rm.
mgr. hSe., bath, elec; 4U-coW
! DAIRY barn. cleaner, 25O-gal. milk
tank, > other barns. 3 silos: 35 a.
I woods, bal. crops, hay and grass.
Nj. frontage, 3U MI D. c.
|CHARLES h. JAMlSOk, REALTOR
Poolesville, Nd. NO toll
WI. s-9223 or Sol DI. 3262
Erwin Butt. PO. E-22U6
CharlnS Elqln DI l.2I-n
Evening star., 1960-02-07
NO INVENTORY
PLEASE CONSIDER CARE
FULLY BEFORE APPLYING.

Distributors will be appointed
Immediately upon acceptance
Applicants must have means
OF transportation. Write to-
day giving Name. Address
and Phone Number. Our
Company Representative will,
contact you locally and ex-
plain in detail all pertinent
facts Of our Dynamic Fran
chise.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FARMS
MOVE TO co.
PAUL B. BEARD. REALToR
SPECTATORS


400 aeres-The last, large estate
on new Rte. 20 for sale: very
another house, s rms. bath and
oil heat; large harms and other
buildings. Wonderful land for de-
yelopment, 1s-mile frontage on
This is open for an offer.
ga acres-S-rm. brick house in
splendid condition. Ia baths; oil
heat: fun basement; garage, large
pasture enclosed SCOTT. frontase
on new Rte. 2s. near an new
/ acre-5-rm. bungalow; 3 bedrms.,
bath; oil heat: full basement:
house in splendid condition. Just
on new Rte. -. near Mon1eomtry
County line.
rms living Tm., dining rm., kit;
oil heat: bath. Just of new Rte
29, on private road.
70 acre-5-rm. cottage. bath: oil
heat; full basement on Rte. 2l6,
near new Rte. 20.
II acres unimproVed land-Close
to Montgomery County line, short
distance of new Rte. %. Open
for offer.
"aA. AaAtE hllu ethhll ldI ms Dthu-
tlful BUILDING lots and acreage
Buy the land. we can build your
home and help to finance. Call
Atlas 6-2164 or Howard 5-2ll4
MODERN HOME Of s rooms, sets
in deep lawn, asphalt road. so
acres prime land, all cleared, barn.
silo., other farm bldgs.; upper
Loudoun iarm; asking S33,50O.
Shown by appointment.
@. B WQLFORD, BROKER
Phone Gt. 5-2lSl, Hamilton. Va.
MT. AIRY, ND.
9-rm. house; bath: furnace: large
garCen, nice shrubbery on hard
road in sight Of Rte. 40. rs mi
to BALTIC. Call today. SI2,15O.
O-rm. frame house; one mile from
/ Mt. Airy, on hard road Elec
/ stove, refgr. and freezer included
/ Water in house. S6,5OU.
/ H P BURDETTE g. SON, REAL
! TORS, Mt. AIRY, MD. ph. Ia;
| ewes, and Sun, ph. Mr.. Pryor,
ON RAPIDAN RIVER-4lO acres,
about 200 open, 7-room house,
excellent hunting ana fishing,
ON HAZEL RIVER-53O-acre cattle
, farm, old brick house, baths, base
board hot-water heat, farm build
lnRs, Sb5.UUO.
/ PRESTON NJ. BROWNING,
JOHN H. HIT, Brokers
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Exclusive Protected Area
NOW available, depending on
population and Area. Nom
exclusive available in smaller
Areas. We shall select and
establish locations in your
area and stock them with
revolving Neon-Lighted Coun-
ter Display Cabinets that
sell Watches on sight.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TIDEWATER
Southern MARYLAND

l. 40 acres, partially restored Colo.
NAL 6-room home, electricity: tim.
Der; spring with storage tank foI
water supply; 20 miles D. c
Sl9,5G0.
p. West River area; 6-acre small
tarmette; paved road; good land
$4,000.
3. % acres, large Dutch Colonia
frame home, bedrooms. . baths
living room. dining room, larg,
modern kitchen, full basement; :.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY, Eisit
West Williams, Lothian, Md. Phone
University 7-S0O6. If no answer
call PRINCE Erederick 1nS
Evening star., 1960-02-07
IoFFIeEs, STUDIOS for RENT
sTTDIo oFTIcF-IArr. stndio

STUDIO OFFICE-Large studio
apartment. most suitable for doc
tors once or living apartment. In
high class NV. apartment house
First floor, private entr., also
apartment house entrance, "a
hour switchboard service. Newly
decorated, VIII make change to
suit tenant. Loe. Y block of
Conn. at Rock Greek PIX. Occupied
by doctor 10 years. For inspection
call MRS. KORSMO, HO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FARMS
lcONIINUEo)

CLARKsBURG, only $4,000: {
acres; complete with 2-bedrm
bungalow. On hard surface road
Ideal for country living or retire
nent. MANOVHL REALTY CORP
Realtors. Exclusive Agent. 10. 4.
S44O
Evening star., 1960-02-07
VALUE

Country living and q real invest
ment. Jos acres; well fenced
stream: long road frontage. Four
bedroom main house, with grand
view; 5-room tenant house: barr
and many excellent outbuildings
One of the best Montgomery
values we know of. Good flnanc-
ing. S47,500.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
430 N. Frederick, Gaithersburg
WI. S-a0g2 or Waverly 6-2233
Ewes. Mr. Manuel, Waveriy 6-l3gn
VIRGINIA-l5O A., good grazing
8 A. woodland: 1890 #. frontage
view Blue Ridge and Alleghanies
7-rm. house, bath; bank barn; =
ponds, 2 water systems. good
hunting, fishing. SlS.5OO. Write
JAMES MOORE, Churchville, va
Evening star., 1960-02-07

MD.-5O acre tobacco
farm, old house, 400 #. on paved
road. S1o,5O0: $500 dn., 500
per mo. BARGER REAL ESTATE.
rIIApET RppCp
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ATTENTION BUILDER

CHANTILLY AIRPORT AREA
Approx. 100 acres of beautiful
subdivision land, zoned for small
lots; water avail. soon and possi-
bly, sewer. Only Sis per acre
with 2g's cash dn; top invest
ment.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HYATTSTOWN
120 ACRES

Adjacent to new 24O. Completely
fenced. SOeS cleared. Rambling
S-bedrmi, modern bungalow: Full
sary out ut-buildings. 3 streams. Ex-
cellent financing. Evenings, EV
4-6133.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

$50 ACRES at 500 per acre: 500
acres az S-lO per acre; $50 acres
az S2l5 per acre; $50 acres AT
$500 per acre. All have river
frontage, ample farm bldgs.. some
moo. homes. MR.. TRUNDLE, OIL.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANrEr
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

HOUSE AND ACRE, can be indus
trial zoned. Cali cE. 6-S595 for
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Bradley blvd, area
Single lots on paved streets, adj.
custom-built homes in metropolitan
Washington best residential area,
MI Sisson, ANDRIS REALTY, OIL.
p-uD@p