davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Visitors To Our Offices

Visitors to the Spokesman-Re-
corder office during the past
months were: Annie e. Smith,
Stephen Hedman, wayzata, MINI,
Ivory Reid, Flint, Mich, Paul X.
Thomson, J. p. Dorsey, St Paul,
Mrs. Genevieve Steefel, William
Lockhart, Minneapolis, Mrs. Hazel
Laverne Smith, Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Ivory J. Lane, Compton,
Calf, Rev. J. r. Hendon, Chicago.
Ill, Edmund L. Hendon, Chicago.
And James R. Walker, Malinda
Bobb, Minneapolis, Charles 8. An
derson, st. Paul, Fred C. Slem-
mons, st. Paul, Laura L. Moore.
Minneapolis, Mrs. Beatrice Baily,
Minneapolis, Joy Ellis, Minneapolis,
Paul L. Wood, st. Paul, Mrs.
Thelma Mcclure. Mrs. Claire Car
yer, Rick Brown, Fred Smith, st.
Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
z. Galway, st. Paul, Mrs. Mari
onne Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Sanders, Columbus, O., Mrs.
Earl H. Williams, George s. Banks
Jr., Mrs. Amman Hussain, Mrs.
Melanie Spencer, Mrs Bernice
Thompson, Mrs. Rain Workout.
Also Mrs. Sara B. Gather VIII
mington, Del, Cora M. Brown.
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Carl p.
Finch, Chicago, Eulace s. Davis.
Spokane, Wash, Mrs. James c.
Mcdonald, Dave Planting, Spring
Valley, Mimi, Arthur c. Hill,
Maurice Duke, e. Mcintosh, Jr.,
Joseph Phimazee, Atlanta, Ca,
Mrs. Georgia Russell Doty, Marian
P. Jackson, Linton Scott, JAM
aica, B. w. L, Mrs. F. L. Smith,
Rev. Mrs. c. E. Parker, Ramon L.
Sisson, June Session, Los Angeles,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Gage,
Sr.
And Mrs. Mary Ward, Kansas
City, Mo-, T. L. Jones, Pine City,
Mimi, Mrs. Alma H. Rodgers,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Barbara Sim
mons, w. Nichols, Pittsburg, Pa,
Henry Lee Moon, Long Island
City, N. Y, James D. Marshall
Jr., Tampa, Fla, Mrs. Vernon
B. Owens, Mrs. Mildred A. Senter,
Paducah, KY, Miss Jane r. Bos-
field, w. Medford, Mass, Mrs.
Ethel Ray Nance, San Francisco,
Calf, Noah w. Griffin, San Fran
cisco, Calf, Mrs. Ora Jones, Min
neapolis, Atty. and Mrs. James
MCGEE and family, Dayton, O.,
Mrs. Fred D. McCracken, st. Paul
And Sam Gillian, Jr., Louisville
Ky, Gorge H. Finney, st. Paul
John Hartsfield, st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Weems, st. Louis
Mo-, Mrs. Lizzie Rem, Guthrie
okla, Mrs. VILLA Mae Bolin, Min.
neapolis, William Jones, Kirkwood
Mo, John Shannon, New Yorh
City, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mime
apolis, Bette Simmons, Baltimore,
Md, Kaye Workout, Spokane,
Wash, e. v. Mills and Dick Mills,
Edna, Bulah M. Avery, Evanston,
Ill, Gabriel and Bertha L. Turpin,
Kansas City, Mo.
Also Mrs. Josephine Underwood,
Minneapolis, John F. Thomas, Cen
eva Switzerland, Andrew Carpen-
ter, and Leo G. Smith, Louisville,
KY, Joe Greenfield, Chicago, H.,
Clifford Marty, William J. Hill,
Fred Lee, all Of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Green, Jr., Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Law
son, Chicago, Howard Gumnels. st.
Paul, d. r. Creamo, South Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Would you like to reach the
end Of a trip with an unrumpled
look? Take along fresh clothes,
stop and change at a service sta
ton near your destination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

father reports. The paternal
James ID. Cook, ST., Of st. Paul
and maternal grandfather il Her
bert 8. Greene Of Oklahoma City,
okla.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Fannie
chatham, Memphis, Tenn, and
daughter, Mrs. Annie Brown Of
Harvey, H., are visiting relatives
In the city. They are the house
guests Of Mrs. Chatman's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Harris Of 2436 Fifth Av. 8. The
visitors will divide their stay with
two other sisters of Mrs. Chairman,
Mrs. CLANCY Hollivay Of 1927 Chi
cago Av. and Mrs. Mary Stokes Of
2436 Fifth Av. s. and her niece,
Mrs. Annie johnson and family Of
1884 Fourth Av. 8. In honor Of
the visitors, Mrs. Hollivay enter
tanned with family dinner on Sun
day. They win leave for home on
Sunday, August 7.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. James
Murray, 3946 Third Av. s., re-
turned home Sunday, July 81, from
Mt. Sinai hospital where he had
been a patient for the past IL
days. Mr.. Murray Is steadily i'm
proving and Is able to walk again.
His sister, Mrs. J. C. Newton Of
Redlands, Calf, who has been with
the family for the past three
weeks, will be leaving for her
home the coming weekend.
Ohio Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Davis and daugher, Ruth, Of
Cincinnati, O., are visiting Mrs.
Davis sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter and
family of 4023 Third Av. s. The
visitors are the recipients Of num-
erous social courtesies during their
stay.
Golf Entreant: Mrs. Ann Greg
DRY of Gary, Ind, champion Ne
gro woman golfer and recent win
ner Of Upper Midwest Bronze Golf
tournament, was among the en-
trants In the American Women's
Open Golf Tournament held in
Minneapolis beginning Wednesday,
July %. Mrs. Gregory was the guest
during her stay of Mrs. Earnest
bearing, of 1886 Clinton Av.
Parents Were Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Work ST., of Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, left
for their home Tuesday morning
after spending two weeks in the
city visiting their daughter-in-law
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Work Jr.,> and family Of 1915 Gin
ton Av. Mr.. Work ST., is head Of
the music department at Fisk. The
visitors were accorded many social
courtesies including dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton Of
st. Paul, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whiteside and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spenser Parker.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Whitlock Of 1854 Clinton
Av., have as their housguests, Mrs.
whitlock's sisters, Mrs. Fred
Brown and son, Eric Of Davenport,
Ia, and Miss Charlotte King of
Des Moines, Ia. The visitors are
sharing their visit with their moth
er, Mrs. Sue Haywood and husband
of st. Paul and another sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
ny of 5000 Elliot Av. in Mime
apolis. Mr.. Brown Is expected to
Join his wife and son during this
weekend.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Murray, 4034 Third Av. s.,
were hosts at an informal get
together at their home in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Davis Of Gin
cinnad, O., on Friday evening,
July 20. Friends came in to meet
the visitors and enjoy their hosts
hospitality. Light refreshments
were served throughout the even
ing which put the group in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

New Baby Girl At Cooks Mr. and Mrs James D. Cook Jr
4436 Clinton Av ST. were presented with baby girl July
26 at Mt Sinai hospital The Carolyn Marie weighed
in at seven pounds five and oneourh The baby
girl joins two other Cook children Coburne 10 and
Richard Leon, nine Mother and baby girl doing fine
father reports The paterna grandparent of the children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
SIMPLE SOLUTIONS

You'll be able to apply enamel
paint more smoothly II you place
the can in a pan Of hot water be-
fore you start painting.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Rhyme Is Chairman
Of Nixon Volunteers

Roosevelt; Sidney Weinberg,
New York investment banker;
Walter Williams. former Un-
derSecretary of Commerce and
onetime head of the Citizens
for Eisenhower, and retired
Gen. Lucius D. Clay
Peter Flanagan was pre-
viously named national director
of the Volunteers.
Mr.. Rhyme. 48. is an author
ity on municipal and aeronau-
tical law. He has been prac-
ticing in Washington for more
than 20 years.
A native of Charlotte, N. c.,
Mr.. Rhymes first job after he
left Duke University was in the
old Agricultural Adjustment
Administration here. He COM
pleted his legal education at
George Washington University,
receiving his degree in 1887.
Mr.. Rhyme then founded his
own law practice, the firm
known today as Rhyme, Mullin,
Connor & Rhyme.
The attorney has been active
in District civic affairs and is
the author Of many books. He
is married and has two chill
dren. His home is at 1921 Fox
hall road.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Charles S. Rhyme, Washing
ton attorney and former presi-
dent Of the American Bar
Association, today becam e
chairman Of the Volunteers for
Nixon-Lodge.
Mr.. Rhyme, a classmate of
the Vice Presidents at Duke
University Law School, said his
goal is to recruit million
members and expand the num-
Der of clubs from the present
1000 to 5000 by Election Day.
The new chairman classified
himself as an independent in
politics now but said he was
Democrat until 1852 He told
reporters he is giving financial
support to both Democratic and
Republican candidates for pub
lie Office this year.
Mr.. Nixon's Office also re-
leased the names of the first
q members named to the
organizing committee of the
Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge.
Among them were Carter
Burgess. former Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense; Katharine
Cornell, the actress; Walter
Robertson. former Assistant
Secretary of State; John
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Scupegout'
Benson Sees
NoPurtySpIit
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, calling himself a political
scapegoat, says there is no di-
vision in Republican ranks over
how to handle the farm prob
lem.
Appearing on a taped tele-
vision program (CBS-Face the
Nation) yesterday, the con-
troversial cabinet member re-
fused under questioning to
criticize his party's presidential
nominee, Vice President Nixon,
even though Mr.. Nixon has
publicly turned his back on
some of the Benson program.
On the contrary, Mr.. Ben
son told his interviewers II
think he (Mr. Nixon will come
up with a sound program and
one that will be acceptable to
the farmers. Mr.. Benson had
said earlier that he believes
Mr.. Nixon will build on the
sound foundation that the Eli
senhower administration has
laid"
AS for his past role, which
has made him the target of
attacks by Republicans as well
as Democrats, Mr.. Benson
said, Il have been made more
or less a scapegoat in this whole
thing, because of the failure
of the Democratic Congress to
pass the program I have ad-
vocated. Then, farmers have
been misled into believing that
I'm responsible for some of the
bad features of the program
which we have tried to gel
changed for a long time"
Mr.. Benson made no direct
answer when asked if he hac
been asked to campaign fol
Mr.. Nixon but said: Il an
going to be very busy. I an
busy now and I'm not con.
cerned about whether I take
part in the campaign. I thinl
every Republican will do wha'
they can to support the ticket
I'm sure I will"
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Jackson Opens
Democratic HQ
Here Tomorrow

Senator Jackson, chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, will speak at the open
ing tomorrow of the District
Kennedy : Johnson campaign
headquarters at 921 Seven
teenth street NV.
This was announced today by
w. John Kenny, committee
chairman, who will officiate at
the $50 pm. ceremony.
Mr.. Kenny said that the Of
flee will also serve as the head
quarters for the Dollars for
Democrats drive here September
9-19; the Democratic National
Committees Absentee Voters
Bureau and all other District
Democratic activities.
Mr.. Kenney and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman will serve as CO.
chairman of the Democratic
National Committees Absentee
Voters Burea uand all other
District Democratic activities.
Mr.. Kenny and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman will serve as CO.
chairmen of the Democratic
National Committees campaign
dinner on September 20 at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel honoring
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, and
Senator johnson, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee
Senator Kennedy will make
his first coast-to-coast television
and radio broadcast of the
campaign at this dinner, ac-
icording to the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

"forgets the people" after
election day.
The Senator, Democratic
candidate for Vice President,
told a jammed first session of
the National Association of
Letter Carriers last night:
why, in this administration,
is it that the go signal is
turned on only every four
years?
Must an administration for
get our people after Novem-
ber 8 as they were forgotten
in 1853 and then again in
1882"
He contended many groups
"felt the wrath of the Repub-
lican administration when Con-
gress tried to help them in
their time Of need"
Senator johnson said, when
Congress tried to bring a mod
est amount of security to in
jured working men, the ad-
ministration fought tooth and
nail.
when Congress tried to hold
the rapidly sliding level of
farm income, the administra-
ton responded with a veto.
when Congress tried to
come to the relief of job-hunt-
ing men and women in the
dreary pockets of unemploy-
ment that scar our Nation, the
administration answer was a
firm NO."
Senator Johnson's plane
landed here en- route to Wash
ington from a 13-State Demo-
cratic farm conference and
rally at Des Moines, Iowa. He
spent just over an hour here
| before reSl1nniro his f1ioht
Evening star., 1960-08-22

ment from Senators Kennedy
and johnson in an hour-long
visit recently.
Senator Byrd declined to say
what was discussed at the meet
ing with Senators Kennedy and
Johnson. Other sources said
the two nominees steered clear
of civil rights but told Senator
Byrd that organized labor
would not dictate their actions
if they are elected.
Byrd AssaiIs Platform
Senator Byrd spoke out in
the Senate last week against
a Democratic platform pro-
vision which promises repeal of
a Taft-Hartley provision per-
mitting State right-to-work
laws. He said this was a prom
Use that union leaders will al
low no one to forget" if Sen
ator Kennedy is elected.
The Virginia Senator has
criticized the platforms of both
parties for their stands on civil
rights.
Senator Thurmond, who was
the States Rights candidate
for President in 1948, said he
has written constituents advis-
ing that they vote your own
conscience" after studying the
candidates and party platforms.
Il have never felt that we
could gain anything by being
in the bag for either major
political party" Senator Thur
mond said.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

ence, Senator Vandiver said:
Undoubtedly, all things con-
sidered, the Democratic nomi-
neeS offer the Nation the best
hope for mature, vigorous and
enlightened leadership during
the coming four years.
The Republican Party, con-
siStent with it's history. con-
tinues to be the party of special
privilege.
THE Democratic Party, con-
sistent with its history, con-
tinues to be the party of the
people.
Therefore, on September IA,
barring events now unforeseen,
I shall cast my ballot for elec-
tors pledged to the Democratic
ticket and will so vote in the
general election and in the
Electoral College"
Opposes Rights Platform
Gov. Vandiver made it clear
that he is still vigorously op-
posed to the strong civil rights
platform Of the Democratic
Party.
THE civil rights platform of
the Republican Party is equally
obnoxious to Georgia and
Georgia people," he added.
Among the major party fig
,ures still withholding support
from the candidates are
Georgia Senators Russell and
Talmadge, South Carolina
Senator Thurmond and Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
Senator Byrd declined to sup
port the ticket even after per-
sonal requests for his indorse-
Evening star., 1960-08-22
johnson Labels CO. P.
As Biggest Spender

CINCINNATI. Aug. % (APJ
Senator johnson of Texas
says "the so-called thrifty,
frugal Republicans have turned
out to be the biggest peace-time
Spenders in history"
THE so-called 'big-spending,
big government Democrats
have provided through Con-
gress a legitimate brake upon
the administration" he said.
Senator johnson charged
that the Republican Party
Evening star., 1960-08-22

faucet which can be turned
on to gain some advan-
tage with any group of our peo-
Pile. they can do the same thing
with farmers. They can Or
ganize a farm study group and
pay a lot of farmers with made
work money and get the farm
vote.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Kennedy, Scott
TradeRemarks
0nVoteBuyiing

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. %
APO.-Senator Kennedy says
Senator Scott of Pennsylvania
may well have lost his mem
bership" on a Republican truth
squad through remarks that
Senator Kennedy had spent
millions and tried to buy votes.
The Democratic presidential
nominee told a news confer
ence yesterday. He hopes there
won't be a resort to 1.-The old
low road of unfair tactics and
untrue charges" in the cam
paign.
The conference was con-
Quoted from the stage of an
auditorium where Senator Ken
nedy delivered a farm speech
afterward. Some 10000 spec
tators looked on and cheered
Senator Kennedy's answers to
newsmens' questions.
ScOtt's Charges
One Of the first questioners
said Senator Scott had been on
the ABC television show, Col
lege News Conference, with
charges that:
l. A good deal of the Ken
nedy family fortune already has
been used to try to buy votes
for Senator Kennedy.
2. Senator Kennedy is esti-
mated to have spent SIS mil
lion to 81 million to date and
II am sure that millions more
will be used if means can be
found to evade the election
laws"
3. An offer of a Kennedy
family foundation to pay the
100000 travel expenses of
African students, "outbidding
the State Department" was
evidence of this.
4. Senator Kennedy could
turn on the faucet to buy the
farm vote and pay for the
transportation of immigrants" p"
Senator Kennedy replied with
the reference to Senator Scott
as a member Of the Republican
truth squad and the low road.
Votes Not for Sale
The only specific point he
answered was the last. He said
he didn't think it was possible
to turn on a faucet and buy
farm votes because he doesn't
believe the farm vote is for sale.
Senator Scott rejected a Sug-
gestion that he was engaging
in mud singing against Sena-
tor Kennedy in questioning the
fiancing of the transportation
Of $50 African students.
Saying ne had no personal
criticism of the Democratic
presidential nominee, Senator
Scott said:
IF the Kennedy people are
using the family wealth for
purposes which they should not
use without reporting it. that
is a perfectly proper thing to
discuss"
Senator Scott's implication
was that Senator Kennedy's S
aides figured footing the bill
would help him politically with
United States Negro voters
Senator Kennedy has said the
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foun-
dation offered to advance the
money only after it was told
the State Department had re-
fused a request to furnish the
funds. Senator Kennedy said
it was stipulated the founda-
ton was to remain anonymous
Probe Desired
Senator Scott said the rea-
son he had suggested an in
vestigation was in order was
this:
If a foundation which be-
longs to a family and has a
Evening star., 1960-08-22

These prizes effective Until tlo,s Of business Sui.
urdoy. August a. 1850, in TOshins'on. D. {.
MARYLAND. Hifu,si n,lsAii. Teksms Park, insiuA
Heed, sIud,n'bHs, CuuI Hills, copiiol Heights.
Murlboro s.thUtu. Silver Spring, Rockville,
Goih,Bburs. Laurel. VIRGINIA, II,IsndIs, Airing
ION. Furfor. foil; Church, hdson, Lnnondols,
HHndou. IsssbTs, Pvrtsll,ils. honomSs. Middle
burg We RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 lSlT ouAnns.
hOdvts prizes subject 10 dolly morksi ehougss.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Vondiver OKs Kennedy,
But Not Rights Plank

ATLANTA, Aug % (AP)-Gov. Ernest Vandiver Endorsed
Democratic Nominee John Kennedy for President today
breaking silence of six weeks the issue.
gave his support Senator Kennedy and his running
mate Senator Johnson three days after confeng with the
candidates Washington Senator Kennedys request
formal statement issued he opened news confer
Evening star., 1960-08-07

CADILLAC 80 hardtop: AQUA and
white, matching interior; all the
Cadillac plush features, including
power steering, brakes. Windows
and 6-way seat; 1000 miles, new.
car warranty. Sale price 81 nNb.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SANDY POINT, on the Potomac
River. in Westmoreland County,
Va.-Large living room fireplace,
kitchen, dining room. . bedrooms,
J. child's room, . la-baths. outside
shower, screened porch, storage
house. dock. shaded lot. fully and
completely furnished. For imme-
date sale at Sl0,500. Can finance
W. G RICE proker WarseU We
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SCHWARTZ

otS orFTeE E3E osEN SSENE42RP E4GR9 pAY aHEAS
Evening star., 1960-08-07
1lQeWdCer
Southern MARYLAND

|. Patuxent River acres, pier,
inboard motor boat. interesting
old house, boathouse. bathhouse. e.
sarage with workshop, barn, box
stalls; 40 miles D. c. Reasonably
?. st. Leonard creek-4-bedrm.
1Ha-bath masonry home; huge liv-
ing rm.. fireplace. glass front;
magnificent view; pier.
B; st. Leonard Creek-14 acres. big
trees, about 1900 shore line;
stable and main house: rustic set
/, ST. johns Creek acres: new
heat; pier: 9 secluded building
sites on water: asking 500.
): Cove Point-Charming cottage,
furnished; living rm., big hooded
.raised-hearth fireplace. dining rm. 4.
kitchen telectric). bedrm., oil
space heater; insulated, cute
guest cottage; boat and motor;
, only $1,000
8: Chesapeake Bay-Loyely home
shade trees; fuii basement. large
living rm,, fireplace. dining rm.,
kitchen. . bedrms. on first floor;
eXtra-large bedrm. on second floor.
patio, enclosed porch overlooking
bay: outstanding furnishings.
Z. Back Creek-Large frame build
ing suitable for boat building and
repair; excellent marina site: deep
water. artesian we'll: ga acres;
S12.5O0.
s. Waterfront farm-325 acres plus
IS acres oyster beds: 3 mi water
front; 1740 Colonial brick home
in Al condition: slate roof:
tenant houses: fertile, fat fields:
deep creek overlooking Potomac
RiveP
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BUICK 1857 CONVERTIBLE spe-
cial gray and white: fawless con-
dition. Priced for quick sale. Own
er Army colonel ordered overseas
$1,000. Call FE. 3-3O22.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE


A
Month TO buy before schools open!
We have O wide selection OF year.
round homes, priced $500 up.
including new ramblerS, . and 3
bedrooms: large lots; water and
pier privileges. See today!
U y
Who have large families, attention
See this home with liv. rm., kitch-
en-, B bedrooms, bath, oil heat,
and almost l acrel Price? Slo,95O,
terms.
G
You can't help but like the view
from this waterfront home with
liy. rm., fireplace, din. rm., kit,
2 bedrmS., bath, screened porch,
basement, oil heat, and built-in
GaraEe. Furnished S15,95O, terms,
Want q waterfront home with liv-
ing room. kitchen, . bedrooms,
bath, > enclosed porches, oil heat,
on shaded lot, and pier? Here II
Isl Only $4,000. terms.
Indeed there's a fireplace in the
liv.. rm. of this bay-front home,
with kitchen, 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
screened porch; oil heat, and det.
T
For thirteen; yes, approx. 13 acres
with home that has liv. rm., din.
nm, kitchen, 5 bedrms., bath snd
oil heat. Near school, church and
stores. Water privil.
LOTS SyJ,3E EoE SALE sALEV9ooP v99S9 ,Iy TERMS
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Calvert Realty
Agency Corp.

Prince Frederick. Nd, Phone 1Os
II No Answer. Call 1874
YEAR ROUND WATERFRONT,
West River; excel. cond., elec. kit,
patio, 2-car garage, pier, many
extras. 10. 2-l464.
1 500 WATERFRONT FIT, on East
ern Shore-24 acres with a most
appealing. S-rm. older home. and
unsurpassed lawn and old trees:
] waterfront acre next door sold
for $4,000 this past week, Buy
er's opportunity for large quick
return on this beautiful estate.
A. WATERFRONT WINTER rustic
home. furnished. Large screened
porch porch looking . dogn eST South River;
. ACRES and 3-bedrm. home. need
ing redecoration; has new roof,
new furnace, new pump: next to
Annapolis; S6.600
8 ACRE WOODED LOCATION ad-
Joining Wileleanor Estate: S1O,-
900: SOFT. right-of-way. This is
your private estate.
4.BEDRM., 2-sToRY HoME-1n
fne South River community;
S12,500.
WOODLAND BEACH-4-rm. win
ter bungalow; new roof, pump,
we'll. and septic tank; S4,950.
PONDER COVE - White Marsh
Greek: 5-rm. BUNGALOW, 1a-acre
lawn. This property is in Al con-
dition. MARY T, BOARD, Broker.
Edsewater, Nd. Colonial 3-633i
Evening star., 1960-08-07

CADILLAC 1859 coupe: desert tan:
week end only: So. .sSS: ccc co'sKsf. snsf.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds CO.
222 oond St. NV FE --oRn0
Evening star., 1960-08-07

jMC '55 dump-AERo cHEVRO-
LET, King and Henry StS., Alex
andria, Virginia, King S-S025.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-s4O0
CADILLAC '57 convertible: full
power; low mi; S2,45O. EN-. 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
COBB ISLAND, MD.

] have q fine selection of year.
round homes; also, cottages and
building sites. All are available
for immediate occupancy. and
ready for YOUR inspection this
fYnnR REsInENr RRnKnRl