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

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been having little black.
spots in my eyes with tails
on them" They resemble
cobwebs. I have about seven
in each eye. Have had them
for about a year.
My eye specialist says they
are not important and will
go away in time. I was on a
long, strict diet before these
spots came. Could lack Of
vitamins be the cause?-
Mrs. T, New York.
YOURS is a common
complaint. I wish I could tell
you about some vitamin that
would do the trick-unfor-
tunately, I don't think there
is a connection between diet,
vitamins and the little eye
spots.
To be blunt, either they
will go away or you will have
to get used to them. (How
patients hate such advice!
And I can understand why)
- y
Some hospital nurses are
maddeningly conscientious.
They wake you out Of a sound
sleep so they can give you a
hypodermic to put you back
to sleep again! A friend said
to me the other day: Il had
wonderful nursing care.
There's only one beef I have
to make. I couldn't get any
rest"
Ever sit by and watch your
youngster play with her doll?
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Century Club Sets
Yachting Party

The Century Club Of the Ma
tioal Association of Negro Busi-
ness and Professional Women,
Inc, will hold a benefit yacht
ing party at 8 o'clock tonight
a board the Wilson Lines
Diplomat.
Music will be supplied by the
Feggans Combo, and there will
be prizes for the best yachting
lattire.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Answer to UNIFIABLE

ulna. unable, nail, nubia. fame, fail,
fable, fain, faun. feal, finale, final,
fine' file, finial. flbula, nea, nue, able,
alien, aline, anil, anile, bale, bail,
bsne, beau, been, beal, bine, bile, blue,
blain, lane, lain, lean, leaf, line, lien.
life, lief, lieu, luna, lune, elan, elm.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of an oetuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by RESPONSE
bic oseneies and counselorS.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bored Girl
Gets Blues
Over Herb
THE PROBLEM

Sandra Elm so lonely
without him.
Mrs. L. E.-She will be q
laughing stock.
THE DETAILS
Sandra Ell am 16 and
deeply in love with a boy a
year older. He now has a
summer job in the country
and we haven't been able to
see one another for nearly
two months.
I write to Herb nearly
every day, but he says he is
Evening star., 1960-08-08

acquire four letters BY the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1960-08-08

There are about 100000
players of fipple flutes in the
United States, while about
l million amateur musicians
play the ukelele, the Amer
ican Music Conference re-
ports.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
WORD GAME
NJ AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
SCAMP
ACROSS

Find 20 or more words in
A N E MIC
meaning "lifeless, pale" Aver
age is II words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1960-08-08
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
No moldy cheese may be
mailed to Lebanon, postal
regulations say.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

HASSAN MANSOUR, Trans
Secretary of Commerce, point
ed out that politicians might
learn a lesson by visiting the
Temple of Forty Columns in
Ispahan. Actually, there are
only 20 columns, but the
reflection Of the water doubles
them.
Gazette, Lausanne)
Evening star., 1960-08-08

The faces Of Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln and Theo-
dore Roosevelt carved into
the rock of the Dakota Black
Hills will have completely
disappeared in about 100000
years, it is estimated.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
(Ici Paris, Paris)

HERMANN SPOERRNG
had never missed a train in
his 10000 trips as a travelling
salesman during the past IS
years. His employers decided
to give him a medal, but
Spoerring was late for the
ceremonies. He had missed
his train from the Dusseldorf
suburbs by 20 seconds.
(RundSchau, Frankfurt)
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Norepinephrine is the hor-
none that raises the hair
on the tail Of a scared cat,
reports DR.. j. Harold Burn
Of oxford.
There are more locks on
doors in Rockefeller Center
than in a city the size of
Charlotte, N. c.
Marjorie MorningStar"
was the first movie to give
screen credit to the perfume
worn by its stars. Scent of
Mystery" is the first film to
credit the shoe polish used by
the cast.
Harvard University SCI
entists, exploring the jungleS
Of Ceylon, announced that
they have found a kind Of
ancient ant that may well
be the missing link" in the
ant family'S genealogy.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Felix Frankfurter was in
his B.V.D.'s when President
Roosevelt telephoned to tell
him the news of his impend-
ing appointment to the
United States Supreme Court,
his biography reveals.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Tomorrow: MeddIer.
WORLD ECHOES
BY North American
Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
IN PARIS 46 streets are
named after generals, II after
colonels, 10 after captains, 7
after admirals, 6 after COM
manders, 3 after lieutenantS.
3 after sergeants, 2 after war
rant officers and l after a
corporal.
~; n1.,;n n~.t~N
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Tomorrow: The old Doc.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
|CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
CHRISTMAS DRIVE TAGGING

A total of $4,000 has been re-
ceived in the annual Children's
Home Society Christmas appeal,
George E. Perrin, Finance Chair
man, announced today. The state
wide, non-sectarian adoption serv-
ice must raise $4,000 to continue
in full operation for the coming
year.
This campaign is being conduct
ed especially in areas in which
there are no organized United
Funds.
During the past year the Chill
dren's Home Society, which is to-
tally supported by voluntary con-
tributions, has helped 600 babies
and children of school age, their
natural parents, and their adopt
i've parents. 81 counties of North
Carolina received the organiza-
tons services, and people from "a
counties contributed to the needs
of the children in care at the
Children's Home.
Funds from the drive will be
used in 1861 to continue the work
of placing hundreds of children in
loving new adaptive homes.
The Society's President, Benja-
min Cone, regretted that income
from the drive this year is be-
low expectations. Fewer contribut-
ors have responded to the little
"Red Stocking" which colorfully
tells it's own story of the plight
of the States helpless infants.
Mr.. Gone today asked for state
wide support of the 5S-year old
Society, so that it may continue
to give it's services to hundreds
of homeless babies in North Caro-
lima this coming year.
Contributions, tax-deduct-
ible, should be mailed to the Chill
dren's Home Society of N. c., Inc,
TAO Chestnut St., Greensboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
STUDENTS ADOPT KOREAN
FOUNDING IN BELHAVEN

Members of the John A. Wilkin-
son High School Chapter of The
Future Homemakers of America
have adopted Choi Hang ia, a
Korean founding. English trans
lation of the name is Happy
Child"
Recently Glendora B ate m a n
was appointed chairman Of a
committee to investigate the pos
sibilty of adopting a child, and
the girls waited eagerly for news
from the foundation. All were ex-
cited when news came that they
would be given the privilege of
adopting" Hang ia; just one Of
many children being cared for in
the Koo Saeng Babies Home,
Mokpo, Korea.
The John A. Wilkinson High
School Chapter of FILA. men,
bers have pledged themselves to
this one baby's material needs
and are busy with plans to raise
the necessary $12O. Contributions
for this project may be sent to
Roberta Taylor, president of the
chapter or Mrs. Burchie Johnston
who is the sponsor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
MIDDLEroWN PERSONALS

The C. W. Burrus, Jr. famil,
of Laredo, Texas are visiting his
parents.
Mrs. Edward Caravan and Mrs
Hugh Mckinney visited Mr.. an6
Mrs. Shelton Mckinney at Plym.
outh and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Gibbs at Pantego.
Mrs. D. r. Lanier of Belhaven
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Al
Gibbs.
Mrs. Annie Rue visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Huron Gibbs and Mrs. Kate
Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs
were in Washington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal, and
George Thomas Gibbs spent
Wednesday in Norfolk.
Miss Julia Cox was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mann and Miss jamie Mann.
DR.. Redon and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Hodges and family were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnell Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. Lucy Midgette has re.
turned after visiting Mrs. C. L
Bonner, in Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Cecil Silverthorne, Mrs. A
j. C. Schmitt, Mrs. T. A. Jennette
and Roy Lowe were Washington
visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Harris
were supper guests of Bishop T
H. Wright, in Greenville, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Jones w. Boomer is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mollie Ca
son, and her sister, Katie, in
Lenior.
Rev. G. H. Harris went to Suf.
folk Friday to meet his son
George, who was enroute home
from Episcopal School for Boys in
Lynchburg, Va.
College students at home for
the holidays include Ira Jennette
and Nancy Baum, of st. Mary's
Jr. College, Raleigh, Max Fisher
and Walter Baum, of East Caro-
lima, Walter Gray Creole and
Aubrey Gibbs of CASTOR Techni-
cal Institute, Gastonia, Russell
Gibbs and Hoyt Whidbee, State
College.
Miss Ella Lee Boomer, of Have
lock, is spending the holiday sea-
son with her mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jennette
were in Raleigh to meet their
daughter, Ira, enroute home for
Christmas.
Mrs. Sam Dudley and children,
Inez and Sammie were in Wash
ington Thursday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
BEAUFORT COUNTY YDC
ELECTS OFFICERS FRIDAY

Beaufort County Young Demo
Gratis Club in Washington Friday
elected officers for 1861. Mrs
Emaline Daw Winfield of Pante-
go, president, succeeds Hallet S
Ward, Jr. of Washington. She has
long been active in Democratic
party affairs including the recent
campaign.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Win
field for 1861 were: Jake Van Gy-
zen, secretary; Bobby Mckenzie,
treasurer; T. C. Harris, Jr., first
vice-president and Anne Bonner,
second vice-president. Hallet s.
Ward presided over the meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
BANKERS TO GET A
HOLIDAY SATURDAY

RALEIGH. - Governor Hodges
has declared a banking holiday in
North Carolina for Saturday, De-
cember "a, upon request from the
N. C. Bankers Association. Mon
day, the 26th will also be a holi-
day for N. C. Banks; having been
declared previously.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
New Approach Doubles
Income GI Widows Farm

What happens To- the farm
when the farmer dies and his
widow has To take it over
Let's look at the case of
Mrs. Leila Burns OF Cumbcr-
land County. Her husband died
in 1855. leaving her a farm
that she knew little about
managing. Realizing her in
adequacy. She put the farm in
the soil bank.
Two years later. Mrs. Burns
decided that she and hcr ten
ant would have to Try to run
the farm says F. +. Lca'hcrS.
assistant Negro agent. Blu, >h"
soon found on, that that she
didn't know enough abou, man
agement of a farm"
The farm started Gcwnhill
and picked up speed. From
1855 to 1860. / didn't max" any
money on the farm" she SAYS
n 1859. they grew five acres
Of tobacco. II averaged 1000
pounds per acre. ful. which
they cot ahou, - cents q
pound C"es> income from to-
Eaccu was only - $50
Tint -grrr .,.r. N,.. ..i, ..r,.,s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

nut income was Ss15
Mrs. Burns decided she need
Cd help. and she turned t. Lea
theirs. He put hcr on the Farm.
and Home Development Pro
gram.
Il found that her farm was
plagued with improper man
agement practices. lack of
nutrients in the soil. crop di-
seaSeS. the wrong Kind of seed
and poor cultural methods -"
SAYS LeathcrS.
Farm and Home Development
has reversed the farms down
hrll trend.
/, BEGAN with soil test laSt
YEAR of all land on the farm
Mrs. Burns followed all rec
concentrations based on tire
test - lining. application OF
Sulfatc and mmiate potash. ac.
curatc topdrc>>lrg proper cu'-
'ural practices - on her 1860
crops.
ON her tobacco. the Weld
jumped TO l.GOU pounds per
acre - with less fertilizer and
no topdrr>sjug !, sold for o5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Pa
Mo
Mi.
M
Dec,
Arnt
with
urds
by ]
Ur
pres
corS
A
was
rnlIf
doll
+
Evening star., 1960-02-01
LION PROWLS IN CHINATOWN
Press Workshop
Set in Rockville

Washington area newsmen
will serve as panelists for a
publicity workshop at 8 pm.
Friday in the Rockville County
Building auditorium, sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Press Association.
Those scheduled to partici-
pate are Charles Stewart, news
director of radio station
WGAY; Larry Beckerman,
WTOP area news director; Will
liam Talbot, reporter on The
Evening Star: Roger B. Far
quhar. editor of the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel, and
Douglas Chevalier, acting pic
ture editor and staff photogra-
pher for the Washington Post
and Times Herald.
John Jay DAILY, workshop
program chairman, will serve
as moderator.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Frederick to illuminate
Its clustered Spires

FREDERICK. Md. Feb.
(AP).-The historic clustered
spires" of Frederick, made IA
nous by John Greenleaf Whit
tier in his poem on Barbara
Fritchie, soon will be illumi-
mated at night through the
generosity of a Baltimore
couple.
The fioodlighting of the five
church spires, grouped within
a short distance of one another,
is being financed by a gift from
DR.. and Mrs. John T. King, jr.,
OF Baltimore.
Whittier's poem noted that
"the clustered spires of Fred
erick stand. green-walled by
the hills of Maryland"
The Oldest spire. the first one
in this region, was built at the
Trinity Chapel Evangelical Re-
formed Church in 1854. The
others-two at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church and one each
at All Saints Episcopal and
st. Johns Roman Catholic
Churches-were built between
1850 and 1855.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Library to Bear
Krupsow Name

The Arlington County Board
has unanimously voted to name
the county's new central Ii
brary in memory of David L.
Krupsaw.
When he was killed in a
plane crash last month, Mr..
Krupsaw was serving his fifth
year on the County Board.
Board Chairman Herbert
Brown directed that a plaque
honoring Mr.. Krupsaw's con-
tribution to the county be
affixed to the 100000 library
being built at Fairfax drive and
Quincy street. 4
The Arlington Ridge Civic
Association and County Plan
ming Commission both recon-
mended that the structure be
designated the David l.. Krup-
saw Library.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
$500 Fire Hits
Arlington House

Fire caused an estimated
$500 damage yesterday to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Harkins. 878 North Kensington
street, Arlington.
Leslie Shelton, fire marshal.
said the fire destroyed furniture
in the living room. Heat and
smoke damaged the rest of the
two-Story brick dwelling. he
said.
Warren Lane, a neighbor
who lives at 875 North Kens-
ington street, discovered the
blaze and fought it with a
garden hose until firemen
arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins
were in Baltimore when the
fire broke out, Mr.. Shelton
said.
The fire marshal said the fire
apparently started in a couch.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

The accident occurred at
7:05 am. when the two-seater
plane swerved off the runway
and smashed into an embank.
ment about Is feet from the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks, according to Trooper
John Kaiser.
Trooper Kaiser quoted the
men as saying mud on the field
seemed to be holding them
down. The plane rose about
4 feet, went into a partial stall,
veered 70 the left behind a
hangar and struck the en-
bankment under some power
lines. police said.
The plane is owned by Mr..
Schoenfeld, who was en- route
to Los Angeles to get a new
job. police said. Mr.. jackson.
also unemployed. had answered
a newspaper ad requesting a
passenger for the trip. Trooper
Kaiser said.
Mr.. Schoenfeld suffered hand
and face cuts, and Mr.. Jackson
received a back injury. Mrs.
Jackson had driven to the air.
port to see her husband off,
while two friends of Mr..
Schoenfeld were on hand to
watch the departure.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Thieves Drill
Into ; Shops

Thieves took SITS and cloth
ing after using a jack hammer
drill yesterday to break into
eight business places in a build
ing in Hyattsville, Nd, town
police reported.
The intruders began by
breaking open the rear door at
SLOT Baltimore avenue and en-
tering boiler room, according
to Police Pvt. Walter Shipe. He
said the Office was empty, so
the thieves drilled a hole
through a bathroom wall and
entered the Lucille dress shop,
taking $40 from the cash reg
lister.
A hole was cut through the
ceiling of a vacant Office to get
inside the Ingegneri Shoe Serv-
ice. where $35 was taken, Pvt.
Shipe said. Another hole was
cut in the roof to gain entry
to the Fair clothing store
where $100 was reported stolen.
The thieves also helped them
selves to some clothing, and
left some of their own police
reported.
Police said other entries were
made at the Office of the Dixie
Cup Division of the American
Can Co., the Home Beneficial
Life Insurance Co., Paul H.
Kea, architect. and Harold
GlaSSman, certified public ac-
4
Police said these places were
ransacked, but thieves were
unable to find money. Mr..
Kea's Office was entered
through a heating vent. Doors
were pried open to enter the
others.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Model Contest
Names 8 judges

Eight judges have been Sc
lected for the Exchange Club of
Silver Springs third annual
model builders contest to be
held between noon and 6 pm.
Saturday at the Silver Spring
Armory.
Judges and their divisions are !:
Airplane Division: Clifford
Alum, editor, Model Aviation
magazine; Russell Nichols,
president of the Academy of
Model Aeronautics, and John
Williams of the Districts De-
partment of Education.
Boat Division: 1t. Comdr
Robert Clement, USNR, naval
architect. and Comdr. George
Hazard, USNR, marine engi-
neer.
Train Division: Eugene Col
born and John GaScoyne, both
of the Metropolitan Society of
Model Engineers.
Auto Division: Kenneth Woer-
ner, engineer technician with
the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Arlington Police Seek
ToLink HoIdup, Murder

Arlington police are attempt.
ing to link New Jersey murder
suspect, with the $1,000 rob-
berry at Kann's Department
Store almost a year ago.
A Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION spokesman said today
that police in Bergen County
N. j., booked Robert Francis
Urbano, 81, of no fixed address
on charges Of murder after a
bandit shot three store en-
ployes, killing one, in Paramus
N. j., during holdup on jan
uary Is.
The bandit allegedly vaulted
a counter during the holdup.
This prompted the FBI to check
its files for similar robberies in
other areas.
The EBI spokesman said the
vaulting robber also used a
mask.
In the Arlington holdup on
February II. 1859, a masked
gunman jumped over a parti-
ton into the cashiers cage on
the second floor of Kann's and
flashed a revolver at the CASH
iers, Mrs. Sarah Voegler and
Mrs. Frances Kalbach.
While the cashiers watched,
the robber stuffed bills and
checks into a paper bag. He
then vaulted back over the par
tition and fed down an escala-
tor through groups of shoppers.
Police later recovered $2,4O0
in checks abandoned by the
robber but detectives never To-
Gated the gunman.
Dudley H. Rector, Arlington
detective captain, said police
also are investigating the pos
sibility that Urbano might have
staged holdup in Wilmington,
Del. three days after the
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Senator Robertson
Honored in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Feb. l (AP).-
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, was presented the
Medallion of Honor Saturday
night at the 33d annual ban
quet of the Virginians Of Mary
land Society.
The medallion, presented each
year to IAN illustrious Virgin
IAN whose achievements have
gone beyond the borders Of his
native State and reflect credit
on Virginia" was presented
by Thomas G. Pullen, State Su-
perintendent Of Maryland
Schools.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Mayor Jacob r. Ramsburg
announced the illumination
project today.
He said the idea was con-
ceived by Mrs. King during a
trip to Europe with her hus-
band. Mrs. King is the former
Charlotte M. Baker, a daughter
OF the late Joseph Dill Baker
of Frederick.
DR.. King is a heart specialist
and an associate professor of
medicine emeritus at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Two Injured as Plane
Crashes in Toke-Off

Two Washington men were
injured today when their pri-
vate plane crashed into an
embankment during an at
tempted take-off at the Col
lege Park Md Airport.
The men were identified by
State police as Simon L.
Scnoenfeld. "a, of $500 Eight
eenth street NE. the pilot.
and Paul B. Jackson, 80. of
235 Rhode Island avenue NV.
also a licensed pilot. Both are
listed in fair condition in
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Patterson TuIk

Walter H. Horn, associate
vice president for Royal Arnc
bassadors boys work for the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention. win address, the
father and son banquet of the
Clifton Park Baptist Church at
$3.50 pm. Friday at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oaks, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Kann's robbery. The VIII
mington bandit also vaulted
an obstacle to get at the stores
cash.
Capt. Rector said he would
confer with William j. Hassan,
Commonwealth's Attorney,
about possible Arlington
charges against Urbano.
Probably We'll wait to see
what happens in the New Jer-
sey murder case" Capt. Rector
said.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
AA Unit Is Opened

A Northern Virginia head
quarters for Alcoholics Anony-
nous has opened in Arlington
at 3l79 Wilson boulevard. The
Office is open daily and Sunday
from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
to jetyou to Europe in the Ro||s,Royce Of the Il

7 TETS say you're planning to fly from New York to
ALondon economy fare" 1t will cost you s257* one
way Ground trip $4626O*). But BOOK BOAC and you
can 60 by jet this summer on the new and faster
7O7 Intercontinental jet, BOACs jet, powered by
ROLLS-ROYCE engines Silent, vibrationess flight,
swiftly passing hours and 20 minutes from New
York :. and you're actually in London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Blue Ridge
Area Lures


Get away from it all"-
that's the sales theme of Tay-
lor B. Bryan, sales agents for
Wilde Acres, a mountain re-
treat type of development, To-
Gated west of Winchester, Va,
adjacent to George Washington
National Forest.
Bryan woos site buyers with
economy prices and pledges of
good hunting, good fishing, and
swimming in Crystal Lake. All
this, he says, is conducive to
getting away from it ALL"
Bryan's sales pitch has found
a good target. Many Montgom-
cry CONTAINS are visiting the
development and signing up for
spacious wooded mountain
sites" on which they will build
a cabin or more elaborate
home.
Sites are offered as low as
$685., with SIS down and $40
per month.
Wilde Acres is easily access
able to Montgomery County.
Drive out to Point of Rocks,
then through Lovettsvile to
Winchester. Take route so west,
follow signs to Wilde Acres.
Representatives are on prop
erty Saturdays and Sundays.