davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Graduates Told ToLook
For What Is Nailed Down

DR.. Marshall w. Fishwick,
professor of American studies
at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, told graduates of St.
Agnes School in Alexandria
yesterday that the winds of
today will only be remem-
bered as the small winds of
tomorrow"
Comparing the "chaos and
confusion" of 1860 and 1890
as the theme of his talk, the
speaker quoted a line from
the play, Green Pastures"
to make his point.
In the play. first produced
in 1880, the Angel Gabriel
warned that Everything
nailed down is coming loose"
And while the problems of
80 years ago look pastoral
compared to the problems of
Evening star., 1960-06-09
20 Georgetown Visitation
Graduates Hear DipIonnot

the current use of the word,
"togetherness," and said
that. while it may have some
value, it doesn't go far
enough.
French Word
The French have a more
precise word in "Solidarite,"
he continued, which means
IAN entire union of interests
and responsibilities in a
group"
Embodied in this" he
said, lis a keen awareness of
your real obligations. Being
loyal to this will permit all of
you to live what can simply
be called a good life"
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
B. Roeder, vice chancellor of
the Archdiocese of Washing
ton, officiated at the award
ing of medals and the Rev.
E. Paul Betowski, S.J., was
the master of ceremonies.
Mary Eileen McCaleb re-
ceived the Excellence Medal
and the Sacred Studies Medal
went to Ellen Dale Carter.
Other recipients included
Barbara Lee Riva, American
History Medal; Anne Cler-
mont Hoogland, daughter of
the speaker, and Margaret
Mary Lincoln, Piano Medals,
and Angela Maria Kuttner,
Forensic Medal.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Seventy members of the
1860 Glass of the George
town Visitation Junior Col
lege received diplomas yes
terday afternoon and 70 were
graduated earlier from the
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School.
commencement exercises
for both schools were held
in the odeon and in each case
the address was made by the
father of a graduate.
Mr.. Johannus Antonius
van Houten, Press and Cul-
tural Counselor of the Meth
erlandS Embassy, was the
speaker for the Junior Col
lege where his daughter
Marie Collette was gradu-
ated.
In the morning, Mr.. Fred
erick v. Hoogland who is
with the Baker Veterans Ad-
ministration Center at Mar
tinSburg, w. Va, made the
address to the Preparatory
School graduates, including
his daughter Anne.
Stresses Responsibility
Mr.. van Houten stressed
the responsibility of young
and ole alike in a world "in
turmoil" but said the out
come of tine great struggle of
world ideologies may well de-
pend on the courage and
vision of your generation"
He expressed hope that the
graduates will strive to make
the world a better place not
only for themselves, but for
their fellowmen, especially
in far away, underprivileged
lands.
Noting today's emphasis
on progreSs-"and generally
by that is meant technological
progress only" - he quoted
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Lawyer
To Run For
President Of US.

INDIANAPOLIS - Frank
Beckwitch, 55 year old attor-
ney, has filed in the Indiana
Republican primary for preSi-
dent of the United States.
Beckwith said as far as he
knows, he is the first colored
American to run for the presi-
dency. His filing was accom-
panied by petition bearing
more than 1900 signatures.
Beckwith said his presiden-
tial platform includes a ode
partment of peace" in the fed
eral government 'to wage
peace as diligently as we wag-
ed war" He also favors strong
civil rights legislation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02


On-the-job. training student
will also receive pay while
they are learning. How much
pay will depend upon their
service to the employer and
his progress.
Students from Brinkley High
School, Jim Hill High School
and Lanier High Schol may
enroll in this program. if they
will be in the eleventh or
twelfth grade next year, if they
have reached their sixteenth
birthday, and if they desire
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Lanier Gives Information On
Diversified Occupation Program

the classroom, to the student
individually in the form of on
the-job training, or by a per
son who has already mastered
the occupation and is earning
a living at it.
Lanier High School will Of
fer both forms of vocational
training during the school
year of 1960-61. Students must
have reached their 10Th birth.
day and must have a definite
cupational choice in mind be-
fore enrolling in this course.
Vocation classroom training
has been offered for years at
Lanier High School. 1t is brok-
en- down into two sections:
Building Trades, which covers
instruction in Brick Masonry
and Carpentry, and Auto Me-
chanics. The sponsors are c.
E. Smith and j. P. Witty.
Next year another form of
Vocational Education, DIVERSE
fled Occupations Cd. o. Pro-
gram will be offered. The
detectives of this program are
the same as any other voca-
tional program, however, it is
conducted differently. The
training is broken down into
two phases, Classroom In
Struction and On-the-job Train
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02


ship, employee-employee rela-
tionship, how to dress accord
ing to job, general safety, per-
sonal craftsmanship, and etc.
Students who desire this
type of program just sign for
the Diversified Occupation
Program found on the yellow
program cards that will be
given him when he reaches
the tenth grade. From there
on the counselor or the co-or-
dinator will guide him on
through graduation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02


es OF tools used, maintenance
OF those tools, cost of material.
where it can be purchased, and
personal safety measures).
This is to say that his class
room work is geared to his on
the-job experiences. The indi-
rect related teaching covers
those aspects, functions, and
relationships that would be an
asset to any worker, regard
less of the type of occupation
being followed, for example,
employer-employee relation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02


ing" In the classroom the in
struction consists of Direct
and Indirect related teaching.
The Direct related instruction
covers teaching theory to each
student according to his or her
occupational interest, Exam
pie: If a d. O. student is get
ting on-the-job training in auto
mechanics, and yesterday his
activities on the job were re-
lining brakes, today in the
classroom his direct related
instruction would cover nam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
PAGE NINE

to learn an occupation of their
choice with pay.
This course does not inter.
fere with a students prepare
ton for high school gradua-
ton.
If further information is de.
sired, please contact the Prin-
cipal of Lanier High school, L.
B. Buckley, phone Fleetwood
2-3219, or the COORDINATION of
Diversified Occupation, J. L.
Middleton. phone Fleetwood
5-6796, Jim Hill High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Vocational Education in the
high school is that part of a
students high school career
in which he or she learns the
manipulative skills involved in
a particular occupation. These
skills maybe taught to the stu
dent by a licensed teacher in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Annual Song Fest
AT J.S.C. Draw
Is Top Choirs

Fifteen top-ranking high
school choirs composed of
more than seven hundred stu
dents converged upon the
Jackson State College campus
recently to participate in the
18th Annual State Song Fest.
Participating choirs were
those judged superior in
Group l and guest choirs from
the other two groups. One
Alabama high school, Blount
High of Prichard, also atten.
ded as a guest choir.
Choirs representing the fol
lowing schools were present:
Yazoo City Training School,
Yazoo City, Mrs. Yvonne Nc
Coy, directress; Thirty-Third
Avenue High, Gulfport, Don
Hawthorne, director; Sumner
Hill, Clinton, Mrs. Celia w.
Carr: Jim Hill, Willie Hughes.
Coleman High, Greenville
Miss Herticene Jones; Upton
Street High, Kosciusko, Mrs
Ever Lee Presley; Thompson
High, Natchez, Mrs. Thelma
Stephens; Hunt High, Column
bus, McCray Davis; Lanier
High School, Jackson, Mrs. Ma
omi Sans; Broad Street High,
Greenwood, Miss Elsie Ander-
son; Higgins High, Clarksdale.
Mrs. Alberta Wright; Temple
Ugh, Vicksburg, Mrs. Audrey
Sanders, directress.
Visiting choirS attending the
Song Fest but participating
only in the All-State Choir
were St. Francis, Yazoo City;
Holy Ghost, Jackson; Brinkley
High, Jackson, Miss Barbara
Startling, directress; and Car
yer Junior High, Meridian,
Mrs. Gladys Hendricks. direct
reSS.
Choir ratings listed accord
ing to highest points are SUI
perior, Coleman High, Green
Vile; Sumner High, Clinton;
Lanier High, Jackson; good,
Broad Street High, Green
wood; Jim Hill, Jackson and
Higgins High, Clarksdale, tie;
Yazoo City Training School, |
Yazoo City; Thirty-Third Ave
nue. High School, Gulfport; |
Upton Street High, Kosciusko |
and Hunt High, Columbus, tie;
average, Temple High, Vicks-
burg; Thompson High, Match
ez; and Keyes High, Ocean |
Springs.
In the piano competition
Petsye McCune of Jim Hill
and Paul Gilbert of Temple
High we're rated superior by |
the adjudicators. Margaret
Ann Oliver of Oak Park, Lau-
rel, was judged good.
In voice competition, Geral-
dine Jackson, soprano and
student at Shirley Owens High, |
Quitman, and Sadie Delaney, |
alto, Higgins High School of |
Clarksdale, were rated super
ior. Charles Wheeler, Jr., a |
bass from Higgins High was
also judged superior. There
were no superior tenors.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DEMOCRATS DEPART FOR BIG WEEK

lhe whooPo which accompanies the Nations greatest
political show every four years starts this week in Los
Angeles when the Democratic National Convention
opens.
Until the last ballot is cost, the spotlight will be
focused on those actively taking part in the great demo-
cratic soene spectacle that will be minutey reported
via newspaper and RADIO And the events will be nrrored
Evening star., 1960-07-10

on teeVison sets all around the Nations Capital where
candidates and possible changes in the administration
are surely more VoIy important than in any other city
in the country.
Before the leading Democratic presidential contenders
as we'll as the keynote speaker took off from Woshnq-
ton for California; The Star caught them at home or on
the way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
and next issue .

South Africa, with its millions of
restless and discontinued Africans, is
in turmoil The federation of Nyasa-
land, Southern and Northern Rhodesia
is nearing the breaking point, with Ny
ashland struggling to secede and estab-
liSh a One-man, One-lOte rule Before
year end six countries will gain indie
pendenCe TONE next month will carry
a special report ON Africa's march to-
ward freedom, compiled by reporters
and correspondents witnessing the
struggle of Africans to become masters
of their own country in their own time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
DEPARTMENTS
Question Box, 2; Beovty Hints, 10.
coVER

Steve Rasmussen and
Oovid Bryun. both Of
Philadelphia, Just fin
ished procticins q little
biz OF 'ogetherneSS -
with ihe help OF two
man sized bowls OF ice
cream. But they ore
two OF monY youths
and adults testing the
wormth OF friendly,
human association OF
Circle Pines Center on
loke Sfewort near Del
ton. Mich See story on
pogs 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Question 9

# you haze a question
concerning some out =
standing persons you
UOuld like anSWered,
send it to Question
Bor, TONE Publ, Inc.
63OI S. Rhodes Ace,
Chicago 81. Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

~ DuTFI9 Lne peTtOu pTSCeutt9 OHuHu
independence, Nkrumdh had several
brushes lUith the British authorities In
1913, he lUdS baniShed to the northern
territories after his party uUaS inUOlUed
in series Of riots. Early in 1850, he
l0aS imprisoned on charge Of Sedition
lUhich rose out Of his leadership in an
illegal general strike.
Q. What ore Oscar Robertson's profess
sionol plans? Is il true thot he is going
to sign with the Harlem GIobetrotters?
Barbara G., Des Moines, Iowa
A. Although Oscar has received an at
tractiUe offer from the GlobetrOtterS,
he has made no decision. He also has
received an offer from the Cincinnati
Royals Of the National Basketball Assn.
q. Was Rafer Johnson's world DecGth-
lon Record set in the Olympies?
Leslie H., Buffalo, NY.
-. No, Rater compiled his astounding
mark Of 1902 points for the World De-
cdthlOn Record in international cOmpe-
tition, but it lUdS not connected lUith
the Olympic Games. His amazing ath
letic teatS lOere recorded in dual Meet
betpoeen the United States and Russia.
The meet took place in Mosco1O during
the summer Of 1858.
Q. Why is "cob" Galloway called
COBB"
John C., Portland, Ore.
a. "Cab" is a shortened form OF the
famed entertainers giUen name. He
oUas born Cdbell Galloway.
q. Was the African Cardinal born 10
Catholic parents?
Mary S., Chicago, III.
a. No, Laurian RugambrOd, recently ell
evated to the office of Cardinal by Pope
John XIII, tUas born into pagan
home His parents, members OF the
Nsiba Tribe, proteSSed no religion. Ru-
gdmbroa came into the Catholic Church
after attending missionary school in
Mu0nn1 Tnn0nn1nkn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

DonaId W. MeIlVoins
Editor and Publisher
Coh {. Smith
Managing Editor
Ch0hOS Leonard
Associate Editor
EdsoT N. Harris
Advertising Manager
TONE IS distributed nationally with newspapers IN
selected communities. Editorial and business
offices at 1901 s. Rhodes Ave, Chicago 81, III.
Copyright 1850, Tone Public auOns, Inc. 1901 S.
Rhodes Ave, Chicago 81, Ill. All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Hompshire- -tansley Sheepins Center
~ University Blvd. e., LoneIsY Park
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(Hye'tsvillsl
2ls N Commsres ST., Rockville, Nd.
as Main ST.. levrel, Nd.
$3.50 ksniiwerth Ave-, e. RiVerdole
Brodlsy Shopping Center, Bsthssdo
1o5o4 ConneetieUt Ave-, KsnSinsten
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HELP WOMEN

MIDDLE-AG LADY 70 care for
for pvt. I'm. II. 3-e5S6.
MRS. AVON CUSTOMER = YoI
have used Avon Cosmetics-yoJ
know their quality and guarantee
Inere IS . big demand for AvoT
service among families near youI
home Il you need money. caI
a. once for more information
No obligstion. 10. 2-649s, o,
10 o--n2n
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

Library. filing, other duties in
economic consulting firm. Some
typing. Recent High School grad
uate. Reply Box asa. Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

1928: downtown location: life in-
egTipsf c.Ii NR aRowEIIE, 9ss -SppFs sI sEss7 Ess7
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Clerk
CLERK-TYPTST

CLERK-TYPIST
Excellent opportunity for
beginner or experienced,
for general once work in
credit department Of large
Ford dealer. Must be ac-
curate typist and good with
figures. Telephone MA. s.
5000 for appt. for inter-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FARMS

UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY
116 acres with long frontage over
looking Rte. 70S. An excel. invest.
ment property; 500 per acre.
As acres with excel. set Of fine
bldgs,. some trees, l,200 IT. 'front.'
age surfaced road. A nice little
farm for S44,750.
Kay Bowling, Realtor
2O7 N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburs
WI. S-a250 or 3O1 WA. 6-2500
Evening star., 1960-06-26

DARNESTOWN, MD. -6 acres
$1,000: 10 acres, $4,000.
POOLEsVILLE, MD. = 20 acres
500 It: frontage, small stream
view: $4,000.
BARBARA G. ROSS, Broker
Md. ROUTE LID WI S-a161
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FARMS
(coNTlNUeo)

AN INCOME from soil bank
JUMPY NERVES? They'll purr as
you relax on this VERY SCENIC
$50 acres with tricklins stream,
house is good, the trees are
lovely, the price is right, the
terms are unusual. WO. 6-7029
CALVERT COUNTY FARM, g5
cows; ) miles from LaPIata: II OHltn term: !
or trade. JOHN McRAE. XII. s.
S267. AD. 1880, so. 5-6559.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
STROUT
Established 60 Years.
CatalOg-Free

WORLDS LARGEST 36 States.
Coast-to- o-Coastl 1868 Properties
described, pictures galore! Farms
-eupd e. uneopd.. weekend,
summer & retirement homes
furn'd A. unfurn'd; hunting
camps, wooded acreage, boarding
houses. motels. tourist cts. stores,
etc., etc, Many with low down
payments: easy terms. BUY and
SAVE thru STOUT REALTY,
ll3S-N Woodward Bldg, Wash
ington. Sterling 3-37S4.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR SALE. Cabin and timbered
Fish stream through propt., mr..
Big Meadows Lodge, Old Rag
Mtn., White Oak Canyon Falls,
Skyline Drive, Joining the Shen-
andoah National Park. Cash or
terms, Call Criglersyille oSl
Evening star., 1960-06-26
LOTS-ACREAGE

BUILDERS ATTENTIONS
n4 acre. lots, nr. Laurel,
Md. Sewer and water taps
in. Gas avail. Only 3 min.
to NSA and Ft. Meade,
Reas. VIII subordinate.
sEABRooK Acres Beauti-
full wooded lot; curb. gut
ter. sidewalk and driveway
apron. Only 20 min. to D.
c. and Fl. Meade. Reas.
Terms available.
BROCK HALL ESTATES
Prince Geo. Co.-Section 6
opening. We are pleased to
announce the opening of
Sec. g, Beaut. wooded l.
acre homesites "a few larg-
er tracts are still availO
Only 20 min. to Chesapeake
beaches. D. c, and Bladens-
burg. Brock Hall is the out
standing development Of
acreage estates in Prince
Geo. Co. Loc. on the Largo
Marlboro rd. md. 202), >
mi. north Of Marlboro. Your
investment protected by
covenants and building re-
strictions. Prices are reas.
Liberal terms are available.
Phone today for brochure.
SHERWOOD MANOR. Prince
Georses County only mi.
north Of new Washington
and Annapolis expresSway
on U. S. 30l. only 20 min.
to D. c., Fort Meade and
Bladensburg. Beautiful l.
acre home sites, wooded or
cleared. Streets paved coun-
ty maintained; Protective
covenants and building re-
strictions .Reas. priced, lib
eral terms. Phone today for
brochure
IL ACRES-Nr. Wash. An
napolis expresSway; long
frontage. ReaS.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Historic TideWater
Southern MARYLAND

|. Harwood, 100 acres, modern 3.
bedrm. home with nursery, hot
water heat; cinder block tenant
house with bath, > large tobacco
barns; large cattle shed and
stable with water and electricity
S.s acre tobacco allotment, ar
excellent farm, S47,50O.
> 36 acres, fenced. nice for small
farm. springs, on paved road, Sl2,.
600.
3. : acres. partially restored Col.
onial 6-rm. home, electricity, tim.
Der. spring with storage tank fol
water supply, 20 miles D. C.
$4,000.
4, Psrker's Creek . acres, water,
front on both sides, near Chess'
peake Bay, $1,000.
). Is acres, large Dutch Colonia
frame home, bedrooms, . baths
living rm., dining rm., large mod
ern kitchen. full basement,
barns, outbuildings. 26 miles D. c
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP
Elsie West williams, Lothian
Md. Phone University 7-s006; !
no answer, call Prince Fredericl
los.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
7H-Acre Farm
S1.289.85 FULL PRICE

At sKYLAND ESTATES. virginis's
fneSt forest development, hiEh
dsn on Rte. No. SIS. This is rugged
mountain land at end Of Devils
River road with large trees, steep
Incline and terrific views Of the
Shenandoah Valley If cleared out.
Within walking distance OF Lost
Lagoon. sparkling springfield lake
with bathing, boating and fishing.
SSG,s5 down balance monthly.
NO INTEREST. No carrying
charges. ASK to see Lot No. ~,
Block No. 80. Purchasers must
Tesentative on property daily.
sKYLAND ESTATES
linden VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1960-06-26
LOS ACRES

Attractive restored country
home, with l5X24 living
room dining room, paneled
in knotty pine. Modern
kitchen with electric range
and refrigerator; storage
rm., . bedrooms with bath,
circulating oil heat, screened
porch: located "a mile B&O
station, on hard road. Ideally
located, situated for COM
mutinR, within one hour
downtown Washington. An
outstanding value at $1,000
(terms).
Evening star., 1960-06-26

1 Plus ACRES, 3 mi. from StsT ~ =
Long road frontsEe. city TA1et y az
small frame house rented: swb.
easy terms. Owner W,inB.yN
ordinate. 10. $4,000. I0h"
SHELTON.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

MONT. C0.-NVEST. ACREAGE
20 wooded acres, S675 per acre
10ee down. Bal. on easy terms
90 level acres; k-aere Zoning, front
on roads. 20ec down.
r. L. SMITH REALTY
GA. 4-1711 GA. 1875
MONTGOMERY co.
We need single lots in all prict
ranges for builders and pvt. in.
dividuals. We also have heavy
demand for acreage. apt. sites
and farms. Ask for Leon Sisson
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 1900
MOYAONE RESERVE-SeyeraI de.
lightful large acreage home sites
are available in this fine resi-.
Dental community. Desirable
Auburn area; acres, fairly level
and wooded. pleasant little Tavine
runs through one corner. Price
81. 300: lye first trust.
CACTUS HILL acres, gently
sloping, well-drained lot, laurel
and holly abound. road on three
sides for good access. Price
S6.5o0; 50es cash required.
NEW POPULAR HILL Area
acres Of woods and fields over.
looking spectacular ravine fillec
with towering beeches and Syca.
below $4,000 for quick sale.
BONDS RETREAT parcels or
magnificently wood slope;
acres with streams Price, $4,000;
6 acres, price $4,000. Secluded
area
THE PIscATAwAY CO., INC.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
S6n non

so Acres Of beautifully rolling land
with stream. Ideal for horse farm.
Most unusual, spacious 3-bedrm.
rambler with radiant Dashboard
heat. Separate room in lower
level that would make an excel
lent place for in-laws or servants.
Owner leaving town.
GEDMANTNtUNY
Evening star., 1960-06-26

10th AND MASS. AVE. N.W-3
quality oflces for professional with
It, new wall-to-Wall rugs and
Grapes throughout. Your clients
Will be announced throueh a quiet
French Provincial reception area
More ONCE space and parking
available if needed. Box 1870,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FARMS

/. FARMETTE-I9 acres, . tohac.
co barns. 4.6 acre tobacco allot
ment. Old home, small tenan
mi. South Of Marlboro. SiI 900.
.. 10 acres Of wooded. on Whit
House I'd. Excel. for sm. subdivi
sion. Level topography, good pont
site, good top soil.
3 $50 acres OF farm land. Mr.
Deale. Borders on creek. No build
inES. Good invest. propt.
4. z acres industrial or CONNER
cial. Has frontage on railroad
and hard surface rd. l mi. of
U. S. 30l. Mr.. Marlboro.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BETHESDA

BIG ROCK RID. at Brookmoor. 2
lots on fill. $1,000 for both. MRS
Evening star., 1960-06-26
7 TTST

40 N. Frederick, Gaithersburs
WI. $4,000 or Waverly H.3333
EVENING". Mr. Manuel WA & inrn
Evening star., 1960-06-26
266 ACRES

Located in the desirable
Sugar Loaf area, within
easy reach OF the ACC, near
Hyattstown interchange, on
new Maryland 240; 35
acre woods, water is plenti-
full; pond, bank barn. ma
chinerv shed, etc. Com
pletely restored pre-Ciyil
War brick: 3 bedrms., bath,
liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen,
den. attractive setting,
Price, $3.50 per acre. Shown
by appointment.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
OWINGS & OWINGS

Main once on the Prince Frederick
.l37 &C. farm. s plus sc. tobace,
allotment, barn, excel. tobacco
soil, mi. frontage on hard surfaced
rd., approx. so &C. woodland
40 mi. D. C.
eco &C. 90 &C. allotment with wood
land and marsh, long frontage oil
main hwy, 4 tenant houses anC
4 barns. some acreage ready fol
development, closa-in to water
front, 81 mi D. C.
Is &C. gentleman's farm. . stor!
main dwelling, > barns, good cond
] mi. to bay front on hard sur.
faced I'd, 80 mi. D. C. Priced fol
quick sale
81 ac., & plus &C. allotment on hare
surfaced I'd, old , story franz
DWELLING, l barn, excel. soil
fenced. close in to village, 80 mi
D. C.
225 &C. South end of Co, Il &C
allotment, excel grain and stool
farm, Farm operation planned b!
conservation committee, old
story frame dwelling, 3 barns
sound investment property.
Also sttrac. farms from IS to 500
&C. listed.