davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27

RIVER VIEW-Ncw brick
rsmblers and SPLIT levels
with view Of Potomac. ?
ana I bedrooms. ~ and
81 bath. kitchen with
dining space. .arRe rec
rfatiHn rooms, full base
m6n'S 5000 Il " n.
S2l,Ga0 and S2l,iOO.
Cal so 5-61AO to see
them today
NORTH SPRINGFIELD
Center-hall brick bi-level
on over lI-acre lot. 3
bedrooms, = baths. de
luxe Kitchen 2O-ft rec
reaiion room. basement.
garage and patio Walk
10 bus, schools and COM
munity DOoh S1 800 down,
&2!3,5O0. Call FL. 4-s8OO
TO see 1t today.
FAIRFAx-New brick
rambler on "a acre. 2
bedrooms, . BATHS, .
f1replaceS. full basement
and arpor S99 $50
Call CIR 3-456O to see
1t today
CLOSE IN 4 bedroom
home in North Arlington
Tiled basement, larRe
kitchen, separate dining
room, garage. Walk to
bus, S h oppinp and
schools. SlThOO Gail IA
10000 to see II today
Evening star., 1960-01-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-Two 5,000-sq 1T, build
lngs. ample parking, dock loading
GENE STEIN. TU, 2-7324. OV
COLLEGE PARK-2,5OO 50. tt,
suitable for light manufacturing
or small distribution center. AP
1910
Sill. SPG.-"Centrally Located" :
to $4,000 50 II, BRO sidine
Avail: az low as SOC a So, II Mr.
PRATT, III S-fuaO
l6,800 So. Ft.
Plus $4,000 So. IT paved yard
Modern l-Story warehouse or In.
duStrial bldgs, including 9,4Ou Su
It sir-conditioned Offices Excel.
lent ne. location This unusually
serviceable property available 70,
lons-term lease For details. cal
WEINBERG " RUSH. INC
Realtors
1126 H st. NV, Ma $4,000
; 300 so. TT. FLOOR SPACE
Near Shirlinston and close Il
downtown WASHINGTON B NJ
sMlTH. Realtor. ia. 4-4200.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

ARLINGTONs prestige
area WASHINGTON Golf ana
Country Club is within
walking distance Of this
true H-shaped rambler on
a t!es-studded half-acrp lot
in Arlington's most desir-
able neiKhborhood There
ere 2 bedrooms plus a den
or guest room and 3 full
baths. all on one floor DIM
Ing room is suitable for large
formal dinners. Screened
porch on the rear is secluded
by the trees. Basement and
sarase provide ample storage
space Last, but not least,
is the handsome swimming
pool which will be enjoyed
by the whole family in
Washington's warm sum-
mers. Priced at S45.O 600.
Shown by appt. only. LURIA
BROS. Realtors, ia. 7-S5OO.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
PARKLAWN

Another 3la-year-old gem Huge
4A'o loan can be assumed on
this charming all brick rambler
bedrms pa baths, living rm
with fireplace. recreation room
with fireplace, separate dining
room and a beautiful de luxe
kitchen, GuicE occupancy. TRADES
CONSIDERED Only S2@,05O.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
(cONTIhuED)
ALEXANDRIA
AL BAKER

And Son Inc. Realty Brokers
sos n WASHINGTON St. Alex, Va
ALE.X AREA; AMAZING OFFER
Anxious owner will sell his big
year-old rambler for only $500
down when you assume his Sla.-
S0T loan. Total price, S2l.3On
WE TAKE TRADES. SUBURBAN
REALTY, XII. 10000: ewes. so.
5-51l5.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
EVERY FACILITY
LOUIS BURMAN
KE EIRRO

1880 18th ST. N.w.--Entire End
floor consisting OF 3 rms, and two
lavatories. Approximately 4S0 50.
IT, air-cond. newly remodeled
bldg Call Mr. Henry or Mr.. Mas
Sey, RANDALL H. HAGNER AND
CO. 1921 Conn. ave, NV, DE.
9-3600
IIO1 EYE ST. NW.-Suitable for
rnR e'tatn, doctor nr lawyer.
hrSt fonr, private entrance, 4
rooms RA, 3-49s4, by appoint
Evening star., 1960-01-27
See The Star S
Food Section
Every Thursday

Here's food for thought-and savings! Every Thurs
day The Star publishes its big Food Section In
this section, all your favorite stores and super
markets advertise their best buys for the weekend
Here's how to find the items that in season,
the specials that help you buy better yet spend less
BY making up your shopping list from The Stars
Thursday Food Section you will save enough nickes
and dimes to pay for your subscription to The Star
many times over. In addition, The Stars Thursday
Food Section contains tempting recipes and menu
ideas by Star Food Editor Violet Faulkner, plus
valuable housekeeping suggestions.
Look for The Stars Food Section every Thursday and
also keep peeled for the food ads
appear The Star during the early part the week.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
ARL.-ALEX.-FAIRFAX
CUSTOM-B BUILT
FOR PROFESSIONALS

Brand new combination
home and office. especially
designed for a doctor or a
dentist in Mclean area and
right of Old Dominion DR..
Lovely 3 : bedroom, = bath
brick rambler vita large llv-
in7 rm.. formal dininr rm.
and bright modern kitchen
with eating space. Warmed
for winter by modern base
board heat and duets al
readv installeo for summer
ar conditioning: a-car ga
rage built in under large
SrI mer porch. Lower level
has huge reception room and
finished space for Consulta-
tion rooms with separate
laVatorr. wash basin and
bath. Two outside entrances
to offices, separately heated
hv radiant heat End over
i2-acrt private parking, See
by arpt. only by callinE us.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
SERVICE
REALTY, INC
1904 NORTH RHODES. ARL.
IA. 1886

LARGE FURNITURE Will easily At
in this really dig S"GijU brick
split-level FULL R-HALL
entrance. brisht liv. rm with Are
place at far enc. sep. am. rm that
viii seat l.. Other feature inclIds
) bed-mS. many closets. den. chill
drcn's playToon, rec rm. and
hu!lt-.n gar Best o! all ASSUME
>ls,SpO LOAN Only - 500 down
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Timonium Fair
Queen Chosen

TIMON1UM. Md, Aug. 80
(AP). - Sandy Mullenix, IT.
year-old brunette, was chosen
last night to reign over the
Maryland State Fair as Farm
Queen.
Miss Mullenix was selected
from among % girls represent
ing every county of the State.
A senior at Glenelg High
School, she plans to become u
nurse.
Runners-up in the judging
were Mary Elizabeth Klein,
Hartford County: Gladys Myers.
Frederick County; Catherine
Ann Hall, Dorchester County,
and Kay Frances Roach, Ale
gany County.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, was accused
today by his Republican oppo-
nent's campaign manager Of
using his free mail privilege for
political purposes.
Ben C. Fisher, campaign
manager for Charles (Mac)
Matthias. Republican candidate
in the 9Th district, said Mr..
Foley, in a newsletter mailed
to constituents August /, urged
readers to support the Demo-
cratic ticket and to criticize
the Republican administration.
Mr.. Fisher said he has sent
a letter to the Postmaster Cen
eral complaining of the politi-
cal use of the newsletter, which
he said was mailed free under
the congressional frank.
LAS a member of the Post
office Committee. Congress-
man Foley should know better
than to spend the taxpayers
money for his campaign" Mr..
Fisher said. 1T is a deliberate
use of illegal campaign tactics
and we want to see it stopped
Mr.. Fisher said franked
Evening star., 1960-08-30
1,500 Teachers
Hear Function of
Business Groups

Montgomery County indus
tries today were to be hosts to
$500 county secondary school
teachers in a business educa-
tion day program sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce and
the board of education at
Broome Junior High School.
A total of 81 industries and
10 professional groups were to
tell the teachers about their
place in the community's econ
omy. The professional groups
included builders. realtors,
bankers. architects. account
ants and lawyers.
Several industries this morn
ing staged field trips to their
plants. One hundred teachers
inspected PEPCO's Dickerson
Md plant, and another group
visited the IBM space center in
Washington.
The businessmen will visit
schools after the school year
begins.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

factual evaluation made by an
investigating group. but not
according to Broyhill rules"
Explains Conditions
He added that he would
insist that any investigation
encompass the entire record of
his adversary.
When I speak of investigat-
ing his entire record I am
speaking of a series of joint
appearances in which he can
defend his record and I can
point out the inadequacy of
it," Mr.. Kaul explained today.
II am in favor of complete
disclosure and discussion of all
major issues. But this should
be done in serious and genuine
discussion before citizens
groups and over radio and
television.
Again challenging Mr.. Broy-
hill to 10 ce-to-face debates,
Mr.. Kaul said he would reply
to the letter containing his
opponents proposals as soon as
he receives it.
When the latest feud between
the two candidates erupted last
week Mr.. Broyhill asserted that
either he or Mr.. Kaul deliber-
ately has lied about efforts to
solve the airport sewerage prob
lem and that a nonpartisan
committee easily could ascer-
tain who has told the truth.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Creek valley likely will occur in
the portion adjacent to the
eastern watershed line near
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove.
The Watts Branch rtunk line
would extend upstream nearly
to Rockville. The Muddy
Branch trunk would extend
nearly to Gaithersburg.
The Great Seneca Creek
trunk would ultimately extend
across the county to Damascus.
A timetable suggested by Mr..
Shaw would be for construction
of the Watts Branch trunk in
1868. the Muddy Branch trunk
in 1870 and the Greater Seneca
trunk about 1875.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

De q paTL, ne declared.
Mr.. Kaul thus appeared to
preclude any possibility that a
bipartisan committee will
examine conflicting charges
made during the current fight
for Northern Virginia's seat in
Congress.
Mr.. Broyhill last night agreed
to let such a committee ir-
vestigate his entire political
record. Saturday he promised
to quit the race if a citizens
committee chosen by both can
didateS substantiated Mr..
Kaul's charge that he did moth
ing to solve the sewerage prob
lem posed by the new Dulles
International Airport.
Offer Transparent"
Il am not going to substitute
the judgment of any hand
picked group for the Judgment
of the voters of the 10th Dis
trict," Mr.. Kaul said today.
Il think that this offer of
withdrawing is so transparent
that it really won't fool any
of the voters. And in any
event, the voters are not going
to be deprived of the privilege
of retiring Mr.. Broyhill from
office"
In response to the Republican
lincumbent's initial proposal
for an inquiry, Mr.. Kaul said
Saturday:
II am ready at any time to
meet Mr.. Broyhill to define the
issues and to have a fair and
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Opponent Claims Foley
Misused Postal Frank

newsletters to constituents
must concern official business
of Congress.
Mr.. Fisher asked the Post
master General to instruct Mr..
Foley to stop "the illegal prac-
tice Immediately and refund
to the Federal Treasury the
amount of postage which
should have been affixed to
the August l newsletter"
Mr.. Foley's office said today
that he had mo comment at
the moment" on Mr.. Fishers
charge.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MARYLAND Rood Opens

DENTON, Md. Aug. 80 (AP).
Maryland Route 404 was re-
opened to traffic over the Chop
tank River today. but the
drawbridge was not operating.
Traffic was detoured off the
road last night after a small
oil tanker struck the bridge.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
British Dean to Speak

Prof. J. A. Coutts, dean of
the law school of Bristol Univer-
sity, Bristol, England, will speak
on legal education at the an
nual luncheon of the Emory
University Law School Alumni
Association at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
D. G. Delays
on
Smoke Laws

A public hearing on proposals
to tighten the Districts smoke
control regulations today was
postponed after an advisory
group complained that it had
not received the recommends
tions for study.
Col. Frederick j. Clarke, En-
gineer Commissioner, agreed to
postpone the hearing, set for
September IL. at the request of
the Districts Building Code Ad-
visory Committee No new date
was set.
The proposed smoke control
revisions were among a num-
ber Of announcements from
Brig. Gen. A. C. Welling's
office shortly before he was
transferred from the Engineer
Commissioners post last month.
Today. Col. Clarke was in
formed that the advisory COM
mittee had not received the pro-
posed regulations for study. In
a letter to Joseph J. Ilgenfritz,
head Of the Department of
Licenses and Inspection, Chair
man Alvin L. Aubinoe said that
the committee is anxious to
pass on the recommendations
before the public hearing is
held.
Mr.. ngenfritz informed Col.
Clarke that such items are
customarily referred to the ad-
visory committee for a recon-
mendation.
Mr.. ngenfritz also told Col.
Clarke that he thought the
proposed regulations were so
stringent that they might be
unenforceable.
The proposals include provi-
SionS for reduction in the per-
mitted density of smoke from
stacks and chimneys.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Mother Of 4 Is Charged
In Poisoning Of Son, 3

PEARISBURG, Va, Aug. 80
(AP) Police held a pregnant
mother of four in Jail today
on a charge of killing one of
her children.
Her three other children ap-
parently are recovering salts
Ifactorily from a similar type of
poisoning.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Adams
Giles, 90, is charged with mur-
der and is being held without
bond. Police said she denied
the charge.
Sheriff John E. Hopkins, jr.,
said that during an autopsy
the stomach of Mrs. Giles s.
year-old son Terry was found
to be loaded with arsenic"
Police sealed off the house
where Mrs. Giles and the chill
dren lived in the Bunker Hill
section.
Terry died yesterday about
Is minutes after Mrs. Giles
brought him and another child
to the hospital. Neighbors
brought in the other two chill
dren for examination.
The other children hospital
lied are Teresa Anne, 5; John
Russell, jr., 9 and Sandra
Sue. 10.
Mrs. Giles and her husband,
a 29-year-old cannery worker,
have been separated for vary
ing periods during the last Is
months. At present he lives
at Narrows. a few miles away.
Sheriff Hopkins said blood
samples showed all the chill
dren had been poisoned with
arsenic. He said the three
Oldest had eaten pancakes and
syrup for breakfast and Terry
had cornf1akes and milk. He
Evening star., 1960-08-30

IN Cne area. Inc reCOIIlEneIlud-
ton, which would require &C
tion by the State Legislature,
would more than double the
Montgomery area now served
by the commission.
Mr.. Shaw's proposal recon-
mends trunk sewers running
along Watts Branch. Muddy
Branch and Great Seneca
Creek.
Mr.. Shaw'S study was made
after the Montgomery County
Council asked several months
ago for a survey of the upper
county area because Of pros
pective developments there.
Report Under Amusement
The Sanitary Commission
took the report under advise
ment. 1t will decide later if
and when the projects will be
programmed.
The proper local authorities
should exercise great care in
approving development prof.
ectS in the up-county area to
insure that insanitary condi-
tions will not occur as result
of such Developments" Mr..
Shaw said. The satisfactory
ultimate disposal of the sewage
from the development first
must be assured"
The consultant based his plan
on the assumption that a Fed
orally financed interceptor line
will be built along the Potomac
River. The sewage from the
upper county trunk line would
discharge into the interceptor.
Interceptor a Problem
Mr.. Shaw noted that Con-
gress has authorized the con-
struction of a Potomac inter-
ceptor to serve Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly. He
said Maryland officials should
press for the extension of the
interceptor upstream to the
mouth of Goose Greek area.
An upper Montgomery County
sewer plan cannot be fully de-
signed until details of the
Federally-financed interceptor
are available and until it is
known whether a dam will be
built on the Potomac at River
Bend. Mr.. Shaw said.
Mr.. Shaw said it "is i'm
portant that the construction
and operation of the sewage
systems which may be built
in the various upcounty valleys
be done by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion" because it is best equipped
to do it most economically.
Gaithersburg Seen Key
Mr.. Shaw said Gaithersbure
probably will continue to be
the main upcounty commu-
nifty" He said the initial new
development in the Seneca
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Pre-SchooI Visits

New students at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will
have an opportunity to visit
the school before it opens for
the fall. The Student Govern
ment Association will conduct
tours of the buildings and an
swer questions from 10 am.
until $3.50 pm. on Friday.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

said Mrs. Giles is 51a months
pregnant.
The sheriff quoted Mrs. Giles
as saying she didn't know
where the children got the
poison.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
a FAIRFAX SCHOOL OPENINGS
DELAYED TO NEXT TUESDAY

Fairfax High School and three intermediate
schools will not open the first day Of the fall term
Thursday the county school department announced yes
terday.
The schools will open instead at $3.50 am. next Tues
day. Youngsters attending those schools will have to
make up the lost time two Saturdays September 10
and November IL.
School Supt w. T. Woodson explained that the fire
alarm systems will not be in working order by Thursday
in the three intermediate schools. He added that
electrical panel boxes will be exposed and that tile and
ceiling contractors need time to finish their work.
The intermediate schools involved Henry Thoreau
Mark Twain and William Cullen Bryant
Five other intermediate schools will open sehed-
ued on Thursday. The intermediate schools brand
new. Fairfax High School, old building, has been
dergoing remodeling this summer
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Sewer Plan Submitted
ForUpperMontgomer

SO million plan for upper Montgomery County
submitted the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission today
The plan drafted by Harry B. Shaw former
chief engineer for the commission recommends that most
upper county brought the sanitary district
Evening star., 1960-08-30
KouI Hits Broyhi|I Plan
For Campaign Probe

Ralph Kaul today called Republican Representa-
tive Joel Broyh demands for investigation of their
paign statements "gimmck and publicity stunt"
Although have received communication from Mr..
Broyhl from what have of So-caled challenge
it has all the aspects of stunt of which certainly will
Evening star., 1960-03-23

1926 Your Choice: Colonial
spice box chest, corner desk
.! eebinet, each SO98
piece ------ OO""
Evening star., 1960-03-23
6.99 SiIk-o-Iite acetate taffeta

Assorted sizes and
colors in these decoro-
tive Silk-O-Lite lamp
shades. Sove OF this
price!
Evening star., 1960-03-23

FURNITURE, BEDDING-Washiuot
run Floor: Langley Park, Lotper LeueI
ShtrlinOton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-23

MAJOR APPLIANCES-W WASHINGTON,
Sit1h Floor: Langley Park and
Shirlinoton, Lot0er Level
Evening star., 1960-03-23

36.s5 decorated 2-door rec
ord CO binet, black or
1'w h lite with OOR4
gold ---4--- <OOO
Evening star., 1960-03-23

CHTNA, GLASS-Wushinoton.
Strth Floor; Langley Park First Floor:
Shirltn0ton Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Kelvinator disposal, fits
most sinks, don't miss
tbs tl;la 'peeioI 1888
Evening star., 1960-03-23

ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ton,
Third Floor; Ldnoley Park and
ShirliH0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-23

2.9S-4.9s designer silks.
Prints, solid eoIors, novel;
ties. 40-45" Uzz
wide -------- 'a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
THACKER MOTORS
9th and ri Ava NJ IA o-TT0f
THACKER MOTORS

CADILLAC "a Coupe de Vile: ali
power accessories, factory air
conditiontng. Wv, radio, etc. By
OWNER $3.50 or best offer. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
COMPANY


Observation-Disclosures Beach;
30 feet on Glebe Greek of the
South River: 2-stcry. 3-bedroom
home with q large living room
with fireplace, good sized kitchen,
u baths; large glassed porch;
HLLsMERE sHoRns-Liks nav,
attractive eustom-built stuece
bungalow on large corner lot: Iiv-
Ing room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, modern kitchen,
2 bedrooms and tile bath: full
basement with laundry facilities;
many extra fne features; water
front and docking privileges.
AVALON SHORES - Laree ehaded
lot with 200 feet Of water 'front.'
age improved by the following
5-bedroom, year-around home
With two baths, living room with
fireplace, separate dining room,
kitchen with dishWhsher; utility
building with attached gear "a :
rage; separate building for sfior
or studio: substantial pile-driVen
dock with boat house to accom-
modate large eruiscr-type water
craft; owner transferred and must
The Joseph D. Lazenby Co
ei6 Main St., Annapolis, Nd.
Telephone. Colonial 3-20SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN
MARYLAND

I. Bayfront. unusual s-rm.. 3-bath
masonry home: big Jalousied Flor
ida rnn.. workshop. carport; or
wide sandy beach: oil heat: In
t tSD,nsseh condition. eommutinI
.. Helefrs Greek; = acres: modern
masonry home; large living rm
with fireplace. electric kitchen, oil
heat. bedrm., bath, screened porch,
utility rm.: pier. 400-ft. water
front: owner being sent abroad.
3. Patuxent River; 2 acres: pier
3-bedrm, home. ~ baths, 8 bis
screened porches: boathouse, ga-
rage, workshops, box stalls and
barn: boat, riding lawn mower
good end-of-season price.
4. St. Leonard's Creek; 4-bedrm.
home. 2 baths. huge living rm.,
fireplace, electric kitchen: IT.
pier, z It. water: furnished: easy
s. soiomons Harbor area; s1s acres;
modern frame 2-bedrm. home,
bath, porches, workshop: 10O-ft
waterfront. 1QQ-ft. pier; ideal foT
marina; S14,500.
9. Chesapeake Bay; 16O-ft. front,
vide sandy beach: large trees
$4,000, liberal terms.
We have COTTAGES and waterfront
homes at most OF the beaches
write US your needs.
HYT1nPn rMAT PTJVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

DEALE, ND. UNIVERSITY 7-2UO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

w. Va, $50 mi. from washing.
ton, 90 mi. from Deep Greek
ideal for summer home or hunt
ing lodge. IA. 2-e94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

slS Main st.. Annapolis, Nd,
Telephone: Colonial 3-26S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
THACKER MOTORS
!, WILLIAMS AUTO, INC.
: Goth and X SITS. NV FEE 7-6263

CHEv.. '59 Impala cow; white, r.
no reas. offer refused. JE. 4-2754,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
A REAL, BARGAIN
Ape VOTT TIRED

Be sorry when it's too late. See
this lovely 3-bedrm;, masonry
EsstsrstT trent h, home sor with sn n.y. E
Nice size lot on protected water
toodend-of-season price, S14,5o0
financing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
LOTS AeNkAok ION SALE
teONTlNUgDl

500 AIR. Acc, Germantown
rcid front, 275 :. iush sod. Hish
elev., " acre some. Residential.
COMMERCIAL and industrial poten-
tial, 81, 600 per acre, Terms.
10 A.-Motel site. paynes Hill. Rte.
is, n. Of Thurmont. Motel sonins
GRANTED. $1,000 per acre; Terms
M n. excel streams. hiss :I.y vsohs
acre some. $1,000 Der acre.
1.37 A.-BsslisVilie. Mont. Co,
High eiev. Streams. Pt. woods
4e9 1t. front. Rte. Is, y acre
sone. $1,000 per acre. Terms.
IS A.--Boyd-claYksbuTg area. Pt.
woods, streams, 500 II. front
$3.50 per acre.
80 A.-Clarksburg Germantown.
900 II. 'front.'. neW road, high elev
PIT woods. $3.50 per acre.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
WI SAFER or 30I-DI o.arAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

SCIENTISTS CLIPS. Port Rspuh.
cottages and lots for sale 10 ap-
proved eollese sradustes. n Bay
~ miles beyond Prince Frederick.
Also RENTALS, Information n
CHE6TNuT COTTAGE.
as ACRES ON WATER - Large
home surrounded b. lovely trees,
Hss been eomplstsly ,r.modsled
ing rms din. rm., kit, Z bedrms, :.
sss.soSCs.n Ezs aItS al xn. nsas Only
EXCEL: MARINA POTENTIAL =
2:I00 Y. on water; west River
area; plus S.hedrm; home, 2 barns
HOWARD e. TALBERT
DEALE. ND. UNIVERSITY 7.20O2