davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Ex-Airmon Admits Guilt
On Forged-Po Count

During yesterdays hearing
Smilardo told the jury "it was
just boasting, just bar talk"
that prompted him to ask Air
man White to prepare the
orders.
Smilardo said he had bet a
friend that he was still in the
Smilardo told the jury 1T was
Air Force. "He said put up or
shut up" Smilardo told the
jury, land I said I would put
up"
Smilardo, who said he had
served l5l2 years in the Air
Force, said he then called Air.
man White and asked him to
prepare papers showing he was
in the service.
Airman White did so, he
said, then asked him for a loan
of $3.50. Smilardo said he gave
the airman $50 in cash and an
lou for $215 after he had re-
ceived number of papers
from Airman White.
Airman White said he made
up the false records after con-
sulting with Air Force officials
at Fort Myer, the FBI and the
Air Forces Office of Special
Investigations.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

A teen-ager was sentenced
to 18 months IN the Maryland
Reformatory yesterday for
violating his probation by being
involved in a shooting in the
District.
John G.. Pyles, 18, of the
$500 block Of Buchanan street,
Maryland Park, was sentenced
by Prince Georges Circuit
Court Judge J. Dudley Diggs.
The judge invoked an 18-month
sentence imposed and sus-
pended last March for house
breaking.
PyleS on May 81 was SEN
fenced in Municipal Court to
80 days in Jail for assault and
carrying a concealed weapon.
The charges stemmed from a
shooting involving Pyles and
another teen-ager.
Two men were wounded in
the fracas April 80 in the 5000
block of Naylor road Sc. The
shooting occurred after one
of the victims allegedly made
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Youth Fades Awoy
From County Jail

July 9 by park police on the
Baltimore-W Washington parkway
in a car which had been re-
ported stolen.
"Shackleford was put in a
bullpen July 13 with 81 other
prisoners" Sheriff Ball said.
He noted the escapee is only
five feet four inches tall and
weighs IL pounds. But he dis
counted the prisoners slipping
through the bars, and said he
seems more like a ghost"
This is very embarrassing.
The police put him here for
safekeeping," Sheriff Ball said.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

A bondSman is back in busi-
ness in Prince Georges County
without having to pay off about
$10,400 in bond forfeitures in
county courts.
The debt of Wallace Baker
Of Hyattsville was Cancelled by
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
George j. OHara and Upper
Marlboro Judge William H. Nc
Grath and by means of a petit
ton to the Governor. The debt
was piled up as a result Of
court defendants jumping bond
and the bonds being forfeited
to the county.
Mr.. Baker had II forfeitures
stricken in Hyattsville Police
Court and two cases stricken in
Upper Marlboro, according to
the States attorneys Office.
A total of SIS, 300 in forfeitures
was stricken through a petit
ton to the Governor, the prose-
cutor's Office said.
Mr.. Baker was suspended as
a bondSman last winter by
States Attorney William
Kahler after he learned the
bondsman had more than $10.-
900 in unpaid forfeitures.
Three other bondsmen were
suspended at the same time,
but have since paid off their
forfeitures, the prosecutors
Office said.
Any forfeitures Mr.. Baker
might have in Circuit Court
have not yet been checked, ac-
cording to Assistant States At
torney Edward j. Bagley., An
audit will be made soon, he
said.
In his executive order strik-
ing the outstanding bonds,
Gov. Tawes noted they appar-
emily had accumulated "6ue to
some unintentional reason, .ac-
cident or mistake" and that
Mr.. Baker made every reason
able effort to secure the ap-
pearance of the defendant"
Richard E. Painter, attorney
for the bondsman, said the
number of people who had
actually skipped town were
Evening star., 1960-07-21

teachers colleges in Towson,
Frostburg and Salisbury.
Included in the So million
are the following projects for
the College Park campus: A
dormitory, dining hall and
kitchen unit, $225, 900; another
dormitory and dining hall for
500 men, $3.50, 900: an infirmary
$500,000; an addition to the
physics building. 100000, and
an animal sciences building
$1.4 million.
In Baltimore, projects include
a law building, $1.2 million; an
infirmary, $500,O00; $660,000 to
acquire land under the urban
renewal program, 100000 for
continued renovations of the
Hecht Building and $4,000 to
renovate Davidge Hall at the
Medical School.
Agencies Ask $40 Million
In all, $4.2 million would be
spent for construction in Col
lege Park and $3.2 million in
Baltimore. The campus at
Evening star., 1960-07-21
MARYLAND, VIRGINIA SPLIT UP
LICENSING OF POTOMAC BOATS

ANNAPOLIS (AP).-The Governors of Maryland
and Virginia have agreed who's going license which
boats in the Potomac River.
The conflict developed in the border river owned by
Maryland when both States enacted boating laws
The agreement, made public yesterday calls for
Maryland to register all Virginia boats used
caly the river for than 80 days year and all
small Virginia boats 16 feet under that kept on
the banks of the Potomac.
Virginia will register all Virginia pleasure boats over
Is feet in length and all boats Is feet and under which
are kept in tributaries on the Virginia side.
Maryands Gov. Tawes and Virgnias Gov Almond
concured in the in separate actions Yesterday
after receiving reports from representatives who took
part in vehour meeting Tuesday at which the pact
was drafted !
Evening star., 1960-07-21

"A former Air Force master
sergeant today pleaded guilty
to offering $3.50 to an airman
to forge him a set of military
orders.
William Smilardo, "a, of the
100 block of North GLADDEN.
street. Alexandria. changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty
before Alexandra Federal
Judge Oren Lewis. Judge Lewis
dismissed a second count charg-
ing that Smilardo paid $50
and lou for $2l5 for the
document.
Smilardo was charged with
Offering the money to Airman
1/c Ulis r. White, 26. stationed
at Fort Myer, to prepare papers
showing that Smilardo was a
member of the Air Force re-
porting to MCGUIRE Air Force
Base, N. j.
Smilardo, 35. owner Of the
Doll House Restaurant in Ar
lington, pleaded to the charge
in a brief hearing at the Begin
ming Of the third day of his
trial in Alexandria Federal
Court.
Judge Lewis deferred SELL
fencing pending receipt of a
probation report.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
County'sPending Subdivision Rules
Are Opposed at Council HEARING

open space, but it's too cheap
to pay for it," he said.
Mr.. Neumann said the 46-
page provision Of the 1851 SUBJ
division regulations is much
too long" and not needed. He
criticized the new rules as
poorly written" and "confus-
ing"
Bonds to Be Required
The attorney took special
exception to a modification in
the proposed rules suggested
by county officials that would
require bonds from developers
in connection with street con-
'struction.
Blair Lee III, chairman of
the county's open space COM
mittee, supported a provision
requiring developers to donate
small pieces of land for neigh
borhood recreation areas. He
called for alteration of several
sections of the proposed rules
and urged inclusion of a pro-
vision permitting waiver of the
new rules where the county
planning board felt this would
aid open space preservation.
Robert j. Miller, president
of the Greater Colesville Citi-
zens' Association, said the pro-
posed rules were well written
but should include provision
for notice to abutting property
owners of pending subdivision
plans.
The county council, unable
to complete the hearing last
night, will resume the session
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Lawyer Explains
Tax Non-FiIino

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP) .
A Washington attorney has
testified he did not file a Fed
eral income tax return in 1912
because he was giving his full
attention to World War II as
signments in England, France
and Germany.
For the next IA years, said
Hugh T. Fulleton, of 2441 Tracy
place NV, he could never
enough courage to an
Swer the tax form question
about the last year a return
was filed.
The 59-year-old grey-haired
defendant, who has offices at
1901 Connecticut avenue. wept
occasionally while testifying at
his trial yesterday in United
States District Court. He was
charged specifically with fail
ing to file returns for three of
the IA years, 1854 through
1856. The Government claims
$4,000 in taxes for those three
years.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins
heard the case without a jury.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
$55.4MiIIion Long-Ronge Program
Given State Planners by Maryland u.

University of Maryland Off
cials have submitted a long
range $55.4 million capital i'm
provement program to the
State Planning Department.
Figures under discussion at a
public hearing today in the
State once Building, in Balti-
more, include projects slated
for the campuses in College
Park, Baltimore and Princess
Anne. The university's request
is the largest long-range pro-
gram submitted to the planning
Office.
OF the total, more than $11
million is expected from other
than State sources. A large
part would come in Federal aid
for an urban renewal program
in Baltimore.
SS.2 Million for Year
During the next fiscal year
the university is asking $8.2
million. The request does not
contain funds for the proposed
university operation of State
Evening star., 1960-07-21

An embarrassed Primo e
Georges County sheriff today is
hoping a ghost" prisoner will
be found so he can reveal how
he slipped out of the county Jail
in Upper Marlboro.
Sheriff j. Lee Ball still is at
a loss to know how William Lee
Shackleford, jr., 18, of Rich
Va, got away Tuesday.
His disappearance was not
noticed until a marshal arrived
to transport Shackleford to
Baltimore for the FBI. He and
two juveniles were arrested
Evening star., 1960-07-21
10,40o Debt Forgiven,
Bondsmon on Job Again

very few" He said some of
the cases were turned in by
Mr.. Baker, but thai court
clerks failed to note the action.
In another case, Mr.. Painter
said, one of Mr.. Bakers clients
was shot and killed by {. police
man during a holdup in New
York and that this was not
noted on court records.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Speakers told the Mont
gomery County Council last
night that new subdivision
rules proposed for the county
are unnecessary, unconstitu-
tional and unavoidable.
Three hours Of criticism OF
the proposed regulations was
touched off by E. Brooke Lee,
longtime county political leader
and owner of extensive farm
lands in the upper county.
He said the proposed rules
are "a long series of devices"
to change land-use conditions
with scant regard for con-
stitutional procedure"
The new rules, Mr.. Lee said,
would greatly increase the
regulatory and pressure posi-
ton of a score of government
agencies in the most regu-
lated county in America"
Opposes Hidden Provision"
He protested lengthy pre-
preliminary" filing procedures,
a requirement that developers
pave county roads before sub
dividing adjacent land and a
hidden provision" he claimed
would destroy" half-acre zon-
ing in areas not served by pub
lie utilities.
John w. Neumann, attorney
for two groups of suburban
builders. challenged sections of
the rules he said would require
donation by developers Of land
for parks, schools and major
highways.
l. "The community wants the
Evening star., 1960-07-21

at the county Office building in
Rockville at 8 pm. today.
The proposed subdivision
regulations, which have been
approved by nearby Maryland
planners must be adopted by
the county council before they
become effective.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
NOW is the time to have
yourself some fun in Europe
land it costs no more to f|y
there on IVA SAperAefs

.@S
Europe sparkIes with fun
in late summer. It's less
crowded, accommodations
are plentiful. Prices are
lower. your dollar buys
more. And it costs less
than you would expect to
pay to Jet there on TWA.
Space is available now. :.
make reservations today,
de luxe First Class or thrifty
Economy Class, aboard
the giant TWA SuperJef.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
2 Alaska Students Win Scholarships

Two Alaska students have been awarded 1860 March of Dimes health scholarships.
 Each year more than 500 scholarships are offered nation ally to young Americans seeking careers in medicine, nursing, physical theraphy, occupational theraphy or medical social work. Each scholarship is for $2,000 covering total of four years college training.
 Alaska scholarship recipients were: Miss Susan Louise Terhar, of Ketchikan, Alaska, and, Miss Diana J. Taylor of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Applications from Alaska high school seniors for the 1861 scholar ships are now being accepted, in nursing, physical therapy an d occupational therapy. Applications for scholarships in medicine and medical social work are also being accepted.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Child Labor Law Pamphlets Out

JUNEAU - Labor Commission CT Gil Johnson announced today that copies of the state child labor law had been sent to each school in Alaska for distribution in the various communities.
 The child labor law, printed in booklet form for easy reference, is designed to acquaint school administrators with the employ ment regulations of minors during the school year and vacation periods.
 Johnson said the wide distribu- ton of the labor law affecting minors would enable parents and school officials to readily advise youngsters and employers of the restrictions the state places on part-time work performed by children during the school year
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Polio Shots Given At Health Center

Anyone who has not completed his basic series of Salk Vaccina- tions or anyone who is due to receive booster shot is urged to attend the Polio Immunization Clinic to be held at the Kodiak Health Center October 1, from 10:30 to HOO am. There will be change of soc per shot for every one over 19 years of age.
 Recent figures released by the Public Health Service in the Ma tional Health Council have shown that paralytic polio is still with us. 1859 showed 54 per cent in- crease over 1858, in the number of cases of paralytic polio. 82 per cent of the 1859 cases occurred in persons who had not been fully vaccinated. Nearly one-half of all the paraytic cases were in pre- school age children. Salk vaccine continued to prove approximately 90 per cent effective in preventing cases of paralytic polio during 1859.
 The Alaska Division of Health recommends that everyone should have a basic series of 3 Salk Vac cinations. The first two, 4 to 6 weeks apart; the third about 2 months later. Ideally, this series of 3 shots should be followed by yearly Booster shot"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD DISTRICT, AT ANCHORAGE RAYMOND H. JEWELL,
 Plaintiff, ELYNORA GAVE JEWELL, )
 Defendant, No. 60-629
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF ALASKA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third District, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 9th day of October, 1860, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personal ly, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Simple Solutions

To remove cellulose tape form paper or cardboard without tear ing the surface, heat tape with point of warm iron. This will sof- ten the adhesive so tape can be pulled off.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 9th day of September, 1860.
 Pub. Sept. IT, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

appear plaintiff Complaint heretofore will judgment against you stated.
 thereof, will apply WITNESS HONORABLE the relief Edward said
Evening star., 1960-03-20
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Poge
$50
4-Aword Show. Color.
Hour. Storing Nonette Fobroy
ond Fred MocMurroy Predom-
inontly entertainment with por-
tion of the show devoted to
oword presentotions Robert
Young, host The proorom will
originate in New York and Holly
wood.l
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Program Listines
7-Man From Blaekhowk.

"Oeoth by Northwest. Sam
Logon escorts voluoble stotue
to its new owner. Robert Rock
we'll stors.
9-The Playhouse. Drama.
IA Hours. The Shows OF Kill
monioro" Ernest Heminowoy's
story OF O dying American writer
who recoIIs his adventurous and
Evening star., 1960-03-20

romantic post. Robert Ryan. Ann
Todd, janice Rule, jones Greg
oy, Mary Astor. Jeon Hooen.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March Is

romantic post. Robert Ryan, Ann
Todd, janice Rule. jones Greg
oV. Mary Astor. Jeon Hagen.
800
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
! Hour. Return TO Son Dede"
Port II. When Boiley and his
client orrive in the coptol they
disguise themselves os tourists.
Efrem Zimbolist, IT,; Roger
Smith, Andro Mortin.
$50
4-MosqueEade Porty. Color.
Bert Perks, host.
5-ScotIond YoFd. Crime.
1000
4-CovoIeode Of Sports.
Benny kid" Poret VS.. Frederico
Thompson. II rounds. Welter-
weights. Madison Square Gorden.
5-Ponie. Drama.
Marshall Thompson storS.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
Little Lost Girl" Copt. Hoi-
brook attempts TO soVe O kid
noped 4-yeor-oId child from
her obductor and the freezing
weather. Robert Taylor, Lee Fou,
Russ Thorson, Eileen Chests.
9-TwiIisht Zone. Drama.
People Are Alike All Over" An
opprehensve scientist mokes
trip to Mars in spite OF his feors
of the unknown. Roddy Mcdowell,
Suson Oliver.
1890
5-Mon Hunt. Detective.
Victor Joy stors.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Level lots on desirable street.
ENRICH REALTY CO.
ST. 3-0066 Ewes, Sun. DU, 1891.
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc. -;
acres with Broom frame house
Call 10. 2-5200: If no answer
call LO. 7-01O2.
u ACRES, mostly clear. View
Water. Home sites. Long roac
frontage. 30 miles to D. c. De
sire $1,000 cash and balance OF
easy monthly payments.
15 ACRES approximately. View
Spring Mostly clear. Ali-weathe
road. Near Amissville. S2,2OC
total cash.
See LUTHER B. STUART, Broker
AmissVille, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME

LARGE ESTATE on Rhodes River
at Mayo, adjacent to Beverly
Beach: 20 acres, double house, es-
tablished wholesale oyster bust
ness; SCOTT. waterfront, lOOxlO-
II, new pier. BY OWNER. Call
30l-UN. 7-2431 or walker 4 :
Evening star., 1960-08-13

DODGE 81 Custom ROYAL, 4-dr.
sed, S-cyl.. 2-tone, auto. trans,
p.s., p.b., $4,000 mi, fine tires,
sac. at $1,000. BY OWNER, leav.
country EN- 2-loQR
Evening star., 1960-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fTNAT1NIIEnl
RIITCK '55

Special 2-door sedan; automatic
radio, heater, Wv. tires; this one
is original inside and out.
S499
Evening star., 1960-08-13
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BEACH PROPERTIES - Cool, de.
lightful swimming: week or month
JU. 1912" or Box 149-S, Star
MASON'S BEACH-Deale, Nd. Carol
10 cottage. . bedrms.. small group
S55 week. AID. 4-1265.
NEAR BEVERLY BEACH, -bedrm
cottage: private boat and dock
$50 week. CIR. 4-4644.
WOODLAND COTTAGES; al
cows: trees, sandy beach, immed
poss.; $50 wk. UP. CO. 3-2172.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
md trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE q INVESTMENT CO., 3l9
Southern Bldg, Ma. S-3331: i'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and end trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC. IA. 7-5S00.
End TRUsTS-Top spot cash! Nc
red tapel No applications! Just
phone facts. I'll give answerl Md.
Va, D. c. Day or eve. WI
Evening star., 1960-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE 80; $500 mi; leaving
area. Sacrifice. S2,S50. IA. 7-1192.
CORVETTE 1885, 200 eng. WIFI.
Asp. trans, positraction, Wv.
tires. r. and h. Make offer. Sat-,
JU. 5-5037: Sun, IA. 2-5129.
CORVETTE 80: white, 23O-h.p en-
gine. 3-Speed box, 5000 miles;
excellent cond. 10. 3-562l.
DE SOTO 1855 VS. sport hardtop;
beautiful green and white finish,
fully equipped. Only S496. L. p.
STEUART, INC, 34th and Ben
ming ne, LU. 2-SOO0.
DE SOTO go AdVenturer 2-dr.
hardtop:. company offlcial car
shell white, AIR CONDITIONING,
torque, r. and b., power steering,
power brakes, power windows,
clock solex glass, swivel seats.
Wv. tires and other custom
features; 1000 mi; New-car title
nanced: Low down payment. L.
P. STEUART NE, INC. 34th and
Benning I'd. ne. LU. 1-S300.
DE SOTO 81 4-dr.: passed 80
D. c. inspection, good trans: SIPS
or best cash offer. LA. 6-011S.
DE SOTO '5S VS. sedan; beautiful
AIR CONDITIONING, power steer
ing, radio, heater. etc. Only
S1.495; SOS down, payments at
bank. L. P. STEUART, INC, Bath
and Bennihg ne, LU. $4,000.
DODGE 1855 VS. sedan; beautiful
2-tone finish. auto trans, r. and h
Only S495. L. P. STEUART, INC. :.
Bath and Benning ne. LU. 2-S000,
DODGE "a 2-dr.: r. and h, auto
$3.50 or best offer. JE. 2-267S, ask
DODGE as 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
orig. black nm: must see to ap-
prec.; Sl35. OIL. 2-4693.
DODGE 80 Coronet 2-dr. hardtop:
2-tone; fully equip, new-car cond
reas. price. TW. 3-S370.
DODGE 81 Custom ROYAL, 4-dr.
sed,, S-cyl.. 2-tone, auto. trans.
p.s., p.b., $4,000 mi, fine tires,
sac. at $1050. BY OWNER, leaV.
country. EN-. 3-929S.
DODGE '53 2-dr.; standard shift,
T. and h.. white-wall tires; excel
lent condition: S375. SO. S-072l.
DODGE '57 Royal 4-dr. hardtop;
auto. trans. r. and h., p.S., new
brakes. 3 new tires; excel. cond ;
pvt. party. Can arrange financing.
Price. $l,225. Phone AP. 7-OlO4
DODGE '57 Coronet 2-dr.; 8 CYL
ONLY TAB MILES. Mileage car
be proven; r. and h., push-button
drive; Must be sold to settle estate
Call Mr.. Mccullough, PA. 5-l923
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LAKEWOOD PARK ESTATES. cor
ner and adjacent lot. $3.50 cash
and assume balance on contract
Terms So mo. Box An H, Star
WILL TRADE CAR LOT l@5'x156
Clearwater, Fla. for coop apis s
DC. Address Box 351-S. Star.
20 AGRES-R;I0 coming; 81 min
and dry; sacrifice. $4,000, terms
Mr.. MACK. Ii. 7-O500, DE
Evening star., 1960-08-13
ACREAGE AND FARMS
LEESBURG AREA
APPROXIMATELY 100 ACRES wit

4b5-tt. commercial frontage on
northbound side of Rte. 30l: sc
miles to D. c., s miles south oi
Potomac River and bridge. Ideal
for motel and truck stop, rest
home, boys camp or private estate
Over 100000 #. of timber. Fabu-
lous home site with view OF 5 Va
counties and lake in rear. Sacri-
nee. Sl7.500. E. F. STEFFEY
Real Estate, 535 South St. Falls
Church, Va IF ANNA
Evening star., 1960-08-13

CHEVY '5o club coupe; r. and h.,
fully equip: ideal 2nd car; low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER,
800 NJ st. S.e. Ii 4-S3OO
Evening star., 1960-08-13

ENGLISH FORD '58 station wagon;
r. and h.: $4,000 actual miles by
one OWner
Evening star., 1960-08-13
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ACRE LOT on wide water: excel.
boat harbor. fishing, Grabbing and
swimming; $500 or $3.50 down.
and S35 per mo. BARGER REAL
ESTATE. CHAPEL 6-22S3.
ANNAPOLIS, Md acre with
seawall: in private community;
Annapolis roads. AP. 1885 or
HE. 4-7227.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
$500
DISCOUNT

Plus $500 cash will give you q
down payment OF $l,4O0 on q
new 81 1T mobile home.
ANCIENT OAKS TRAILER SALES
Inc most convenient mobile home
park to Washington, D. C, mile
west OF Falls Church on Route 30,
Evening star., 1960-08-13

JACK Blank POntlac
1897 Irving st. NV, AID. ASSOC
1850 l4th St. NV, RA. 3-067C
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-08-13
CHOICE WATERFRONT LOT. ov
CLINTON,
eater MARYLAND Prop. JU. a-1C
FINE RTTU nTGc SITEc

GENTLY rolling building sites, part
~ wooded; for colored; sizes rang
ing from y acre to 4 acres at
prices Of from $500 up and on
terms of SIS dn.. SIS mo. on any
lot; 40 mi: south OF D. C. XII.
S-S072, OWNER.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
ROBERT E. LOHR. INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-40OO
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

HAVE CORPORATION interested in
purchasing several small and large
tracts Of land in Prince Georges
Countv Cash or terms to suit SELL
er. RUTH P. STRINE, MA. S-9646.
EN-. 3-1SSO.
LAND, with or without water and
sewer. ANY SIZE-ANY LOCA-
agents. MR.. NovAK, Ii. 6-257S
or II. 6-1212.
WE NEED more lots. acreage OF
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY CO FA. $4,000
y TO ? ACRE residential building
site: Potomac, Rockville, Bethesda
areas EN-. 5-5693.