davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-03

the University of Missouri 80 milt
away. But it is about equal to tn,
of other state colleges.
Lincoln, says Mr.. Daniel, is ICON
pletely integrated."
Whites and Negroes 60 to class.
and to the cafeteria together. Ths
play on the athletic teams togethe
They belong to academic and socis
clubs together. They participate
dramatic and choral activities t.
gether.
Dormitories, too, are integrated
At present, said DR.. Dawson, tw
white girls are living in one g.
the women's dormitories. Ther
have been more, but priority i
given to Negro applicants, chiefl.
because many Of them come fror
some distance, while most of tn
white students are local people.
Nothing is "forced" at Lincoln
Mr.. Daniel emphasizes that whit
students were not recruited-the:
came of their own accord. The de.
gree of mingling outside of aca-
demic activities is strictly a mat
ter of individual choice.
To one visiting campus sites
the cafeteria, the academic halls
the impression is one of natural
ness and harmony.
Integration, DR.. Dawson noted
has its financial drawbacks for a
formerly separate but equal" uni
versity. Under the old doctrine,
schools and departments had to be
maintained as counterparts of the
white university's facilities, no
matter what the enrolment. Today
Lincoln has to seek its state finan-
cial support on the same basis as
the other state institutions-enroll-
ment.
But growth is anticipated at Lin
coin. Expansion plans are on the
boards, and some new buildings are
expected to start this year.
DR.. Dawson credits the special
circumstances and attitudes in JEFF,
ferson City-Missouri's capital
with a large measure of Lincoln's
successful emergence into a new
integrated role. But he sees the
moderation and good sense EN-
ployed in the Lincoln situation a:
possible guidelines for Others fac
ing similar decisions.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-03
present one-third white proportion.

present one-third white proportion.
The inevitable question as to the
utility of the Negro institution
arose after 1854. Since formerly
all-white institutions such as the
state university were now open to
Negroes, why not do away with
Lincoln U as superfluous
The answer: First, Lincoln Uni
versity had been for years a fully
accredited institution, with top
rated programs in teached training,
business administration, and other
fields. Second, the state needed
all the good educational facilities
it possessed to accommodate the
ever-increasing number of students.
And jefferson City itself soon
found good reason for keeping Lin
coin University. The city was find
ing intolerable the financial bur-
den of supporting junior college
as part of it's public school system
Facilities and staff were made
quate, and something had to be
done.
The junior college was aban-
doned. City officials found they
had a full-fledged college that
was open to all local residents.
Why struggle to provide costly
duplication?
Certainly, DR.. Dawson noted,
there were doubters. They re-
served judgment, waited for Lin
coins desegregation move to blow
up. 1t never happened.
Instead, white students turned
Immediately to Lincoln's resources.
They were not asked their race
when they applied, and--Mr. Da-
mel noted-they seemed to be COM
pletely disinterested in the skin
color of their classmates. They
met the same attitude on the part
of the Negro students.
| What did interest them, salC
Mr.. Daniel, was the quality of in.
struction they would receive al
Lincoln. They found, he said, that
if Lincoln offered it, "they couldn't
get it better or cheaper anywhere
else"
Most of Lincoln's white student.
come from Jefferson City or near
by and they choose Lincoln because
they can live at home and so ge
an education at less cost. Tuitiol
at Lincoln is lower, also, than a
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-03
CONTINUED from Page One)

(AOulkudC0 AAoih &kS OUeJ
arate but equal" education facili-
ties, Lincoln U had about 700 stu
dents--all Negroes. This year Lin
coin has 1900 students--and 500
of them are white.
vOA Spotlight
And there is no space for desig-
nation of race on Lincoln U's ad-
mission forms.
Interracial harmony on Lincoln's g
desegregated campus has not gone
unnoticed. Soon the Voice of Amer
lea will be broadcasting overseas
q transcription in which white and
Negro faculty and students tell an
interviewer how the experience has
affected them.
Calmness and cooperation keyed
the change that began to evolve
at Lincoln immediately after the
Supreme Court decision, DR.. Daw-
son indicates.
Not that resistance was absent.
It simply was never allowed to
crystalline in any organized form.
Why not? C. C. Daniel, di-
rector of admissions, recalled an
address delivered at Lincoln Uni
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-03
South Africa
Continued from Page One

done so they would have been pros
ecuted and tried by the courts -
the proper authority to punish
wrongdoers," says the re port.
"The conclusion is inescapable that
their offense was to displease the
government and from their person
al records it is clear that virtual
ly all were removed on political
grounds"
Under the Native Administration
Act of 1927, the Minister of Ban
tn Administration, acting through
the Governor-General, can order
the removal of any African or even
an entire tribe, whenever he
deems it expedient in the public
interest"
The report says many of the
deportees-"possibly half the to-
tal' - are chiefs or headmen (mi-
nor chiefs) banished for opposing
the Bantu authorities system (tri-
bal rule in the African reserves)
or other aspects of government
policy.
1.-THE places to which the de-
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-03
58th Annual
Commencement
Utica jr. College

The Fifty-Eighth Annual Com
mencement exercises at Utica
Junior College were well attended
with visitors from over the state
and out Of the state present. One
hundred and fifty-five graduates
marched across the stage and re-
ceived their diplomas.
Members of the Board of Trus-
tees of Utica Junior College; high
school principals, who head the
feeder schools for the College; the
president Of the Kinds County
Teachers Association; music super
visor; jeanes supervisors; the col
lege's physician and representa-
tives of some of the colleges were
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-03

Charleston, S. c.; and Richard C.
Williams, Birmingham.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
regularly
$IO.08

You'll save over two dollars
a pair by selecting your new
fall Featherlite pumps for 4
days only at Sears Now,
while assOrtments are COM
plete, you may choose from
the fashionable new vintage
cOlors and classic blacks in
fine calf and suedes. You'll
find conventional and smart
new heel shapes including
the wine glass and the con-
tinental in a variety of
heights. Our classic opera,
famous for. its wonderful fit,
is also included in this group.
Come in soon. try on as
many pairs as you like. We
love to show off our new
styles.
Ho.ooxoIofn Eaat.n.1s nn,.ko
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Complete Footwear DeptS.,
Sears BlGdenSburg, Wisconsin,
Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1961-09-12
NO MONEY DOW,N

You pay no money dOt,n on ANY
THING you buy'Gt Sears on credit!
Shop Tomorrow to 9 PPM.
Store Hours This Week: Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, 10 to 9;
Saturday 10 to 6. Free Parking!
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Plans For River
Basin Development

An entirely new instrument of
government, establishing a four
state partnership with the Federal
Government in the development of
the Delaware River Basins water
resources, was proposed today by
the Governors OF New York, Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware,
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New
York and Mayor Richardson Dill
worth OF Philadelphia joined Gov
ernors Nelson Rockefeller, David l..
Lawrence, Robert b. Meyner's rep
resentative. and Ebert n. Carvel in
urging prompt state and Federal
action TO create the new agency.
Phe Delaware River Basin sup
plies water for domestic and indus
trial use to more than 16.000,000
people In the four states.
The four Governors and two May
ors met in Philadelphia to receive
formally and to announce support
for a proposed interstate-rederal
com2act drafted at their direction
BY the Delaware River Basin Ad-
visory Committee, whose chairman
Is John p. Robin. of Pennsylvania.
Other members of the COMMITTEES,
which worked for more than a year
and prepared seven preliminary
drafts of the compact. are: Della
ware. General Norman Nj. Lack;
New York Commissioner Harold G.
wilm; New Jersey, Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Commission established in the COM
pact, which has been endorsed by
the officers of INCODEsL.
The proposed compact agency
would be financed by appropria-
tions, grants, and loans from Fed
eral and state governments. 1t may
also issue revenue bonds, but is not
empowered to pledge the credit of
any other agency of government.
1t will have no taxing powers, but
may impose charges for products
and services.
The Governors, who met in the
board room of the Philadelphia
Savings Fund Society, said that
they would each submit enabling
legislation adopting the compact to
their respective legislatures during
the current sessions, and urge its
adoption. They also plan to urge
acceptance of the proposal by Con-
gress and the President.
The compact's legal craftsman
ship was directed by William Mill
er. of Princeton. New Jersey, as
consultant TO the Advisory Com
mittee. Walter M. Phillips, of
Philadelphia. is executive secretary
of the Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Salvatore A. Bontempo: New York
City, Commissioner Arthur @. Ford /.
Philadelphia, William L. Rafsky,
Development Coordinator.
The Compact, which must be ap-
proved by the legislatures of the
affected states and by Congress,
will create a five-member commits
sion, in which each state will be
represented by its Governor. and
the Federal Government by an ap-
pointee of the President.
The Commission will become the
principal planning body for water
resources development in the Della
ware River Basin, and will be con-
cerned with flood control, water
supply, the control of pollution, the
production of electric power where
economically feasible, and expand
ed opportunities for recreation and
fish and wildIife habitat.
Ii will not be granted authority
over navigation, which remains the
sole prerogative of the Federal
Government.
The Corps of Engineers is now
completing multi-purpoce study
of the Delaware, which is expected
TO become a principal guide line
for the Commissions work.
The compact. when adopted, will
provide basis for settling, without
recourse to lengthy and involved
litigation disputes of long standing,
in which downstream states have
contested the rights of New York
City and Northern New Jersey TO
divert water from the Delaware to
other river valleys. The compact
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Hog Producers Ask
About. Protein
Alternatives

County Agent William H. Hen
derson reports that hog producers
are asking him whether soybean
meal can be replaced by other pro-
tein sources in fortified soybean
meal-type rations.
He says the answer is "yes" IL
the other ingredient does not re-
place more than half the soybean
meal, nutrient DEFICIENCIES may oc-
cur.
If this preeaution is observed,
here are the amounts of various in
gradients needed to replace 100
pounds of soybean meal: ID meat
and bone scraps, 80 pounds; (2)
tankage, 81 pounds; 90 cotton
seed meal, 116 pounds; (4) linseed
meal, 123 pounds; 90 fish meal, 85
pounds; and (6) dried skim milk,
104 pounds.
Mr.. Henderson says farmers are
interested in using other protein
sources to reduce the cost of ra-
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Keep Chicks Warm

We've been having our share of
cold, winter weather lately. For
broiler producers, this emphasizes
the need for being prepared. Let's
make sure that the chicks are COM
fortably warm especially when they
first arrive, says William II. Hem
derson, county agricultural agent.
Chilled chicks get off to bad start
and will never grow as we'll as
those that are taken care of
promptly.
The following recommendations
are given by the agent: Start
brooder stoves at least "a hours be-
fore chicks arrive so that the house
will be warm and dry. Fill water
fountains the day before chicks ar
rive so that the water will be room
temperature so the chicks will
drink. Use cardboard ring around
the brooder stove to break the floor
drafts. Use a thermometer and get
the temperature to 80 or 95 degrees
at the edge of the hover.
Keep the chicks warm and you
will avoid one of the stress factors
which aggravate diseases. Healthy
chicks are profitable chicks and
these few simple precautions will
help you produce healthier chicks,
says the agent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

provides for recognition of the
present decisions of the United
States Supreme Court as to diver
sions and compensating releases.
Future applications for diversions
and releases will be decided by the
Commission, which must apply the
rules of equitable apportionment
The right Is retained in the states
to resort to the United States Su-
preme Court when denied requests
for water by action of the Com
mission.
The term of the compact is 100
years. with provision for subse-
quent renewals.
The Commission will establish a
common direction and purpose for
nineteen federal agencies and at
least sixty state agencies now
working in some phase Of public
activity which affects the water re-
sources of the Basin.
The Compact does not contem-
plate that the Commission will
supersede existing operating agen-
cies which are performing neces-
sary functions with proper effec-
tiveness. such as the Corps of En-
gineers in the construction Of dams
and reservoirs. II will have broad
powers, however, to act where ef-
fective action is needed. and may.
for example, set standards for the
control of pollution which might
be stronger than any of the states
have themselves enacted.
INC0DEIs, the existing agency
for interstate cooperation in the
Basin, would be replaced by the
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-S-432S

Preaching services this Sunday
at 10 a. m, by pastor, Rev. VIM
Chapel. At 9:45 christening
service by Rev. VIM. o. Hackett;
Sunday School at II a. M, led
by Supt Roy S. Hill. Everyone
invited.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roschen Hill are i'll with chicken
pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son entertained the latter's
father and son from Rehoboth,
last Sunday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder
and daughter Pamela were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean last Sunday. Later they
visited their. grandparents in Mil
ton.
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Newton last Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleetwood
visited their mother. Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood, last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. John
Rogers and Mrs. Robert Lambden
are polio collectors in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Simpson
entertained their children and
grandchildren last Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Mabel Lambden was the
super guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les f. Wilkins, last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester Wis
tied their children last week in
Laurel and Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson
visited in Wilmington last Tues
day.
Little Lynn Isaacs spent last
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
MANY MARTINEZEs

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (P)- It's
not the Joneses you keep up with
in San Antonio = it's the Marti-
nezes.
Last year 353 babies were born
with the last name Martinez while
the Joneses only had 50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
-------------------------O< -O<FO---------------
VATICAN PRESS OFFICE

ROME (AP)-Pope John XIII
has ordered establishment of a
special news information office to
aid newsmen assigned to cover
the Second Vatican Council, now
in the planning stage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

When Bally Ache was retired
to the farm this fall his earnings
for two season of racing was
$758,022.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Christopher Columbus is belize
we'd TO have been a weaver (his
fathers profession) before he be-
came sailor-explorer.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
And Next Sunday

Ed Sullivan originates his show
from Las Vegas, with Jerry Lewis as
guest star. one of the highlightS of
the TV schedules for Sunday.
May 81.
The Catholic Hour Q:30 pm,
WRC-4. The Theater and Love-
Scenes from Ibsen's Peer Gynt"
and Costigan's Little Moon of
Alban"
Walt Disney Presents $3.50 pm,
WMAL-O. Nature novelette-"Won-
derS of the Water Worlds"
s The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Twentieth Century $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9. The tragic story of the
Fall of China"
Ed Sullivan C8 pm, WTOP-9.
From Las Vegas. with Jerry Lewis
and others.
The Asphalt Jungle $3.50 pm.
WMAL-0. Skip Homeier guest stars
as a police detective hero who goes
berserk and wounds a fellow officer.
The Valiant Years N0:30 pm,
WMAL-7. "Yalta," the last great
conference of the Big Three.
D. c.. Moy IA, 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUEo)

BUICK '55 2-dr. hit; new trans.
tires. other parts; military trans.
fer; asking S455. RE. 6-9572
BUICK '57 4-door hardtop; VS.
automatic transmission. poweI
steering, power brakes. power sea-
and power windows, radio, heater
Wv. tires; ivory and light blue
Evening star., 1961-05-20
IMP0RT.SP0RTS

ALTA ROMEO '5S Spider; r. and h.,
new Michelin x tires, Abarth ex-
haust, tonneau cover, seat belts
plus many other extras. Immacu-
late. 81 ,975, OIL. 6-5773.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
MONROE
FORD

1887 East-West Hwy, 9. o., Md,
JU. 5-7S04
CADILLAC 80 "62" hardtop coupe
full power. including power sea-
and windows; 5000 actual miles,
exceptionally clean; $4,3a5. LEE
D: BUTLER, 1121 21st at. NV
FE. 7-324b.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SEAsH0RE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL. - Rent
completely furn. 4-bedrm. cottage
Ocean block. OIL. 4-575l.
LANEDON ON THE POTOMAC
Clear, level lot, 75x125, l lot from
beach in private community. Will
finance. FE. 7-5651.
SPECIALIZING in summer renting
and sales. JEAN z. FARLEY, Real
tor, 5000 Atlantic ave-. Atlantic
City, S22-1S36 or S22-3771.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FOR SALE, Coop, Fort Lauder
dale, Coral Ridge waterfront
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath, SWIM
ming pool, boat dock. decorator
furnished. Color photo avail.
Widow must sell. AID. 4-0029.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

AAA mortgage funds avail. for
const., home improv., comm. and
to consolidate bills. LU. 1-6622
CASH FAST! NO DELAYS -. End
trust loans. Consolidate bills
money for any purpose, D. G.,
Md, Va. Day or ewes. UN. 4-92SS
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust AMERICAN MORT,
GAGE 81 INVESTMENT CO.. 319
Southern Bldg. MA. S-3331: i'm
mediate service, 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY, end TRUsT-We will buy
End trust notes. D. c., nearby Md
MoRThGE q INVEST. CORP
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. S-5S33
and TRUSTs-Top spot cashl No
red tapel No application just
phone facts, I'll give answerl Nd,
Va, D. c. Day or eve, VIII. 6-61 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

CONSUL 80 4-dr.; radio, rear
seat spkr.. heater. under 10000
miles. Like new. Bargain. SP. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BEAUT. NEW CABIN, perched like
an eagles nest overlooking lovely
mountain stream, IS miles d. c.;
water and elec., $1,000; $1,000
down bal. z years. 10. S-S074.
CABIN, NEARBY va bedrms. e.
scr. porch, reasonably priced
Easy terms. JE. 4-626S.
MOUNTAIN RETREAT, high in
skylsnd Estates. Va.-Beaut; red
Sssn Sssmsd PahiIsa ssiIinss stUn. S fiaep. n lee
screened porch. oil heat, elec. and
water. Reduced by OWNER. for
quick sale. Phone 451-1023,
Springfield. Va.
PAGE VALLEY ESTATES
In the mountains, on the river. Cot
taRe sites and cottages. Lakes,
pools, water system. Inspect and
Objections: Take 211 or $40 to
Luray. Va. follow signs. Further
informatio write Box 101, Lu-
ray. Va, or call Herndon 226 OF
1855. 81.
TWO LOTS FOR SALE-Shannon
dale Recreational Community Club
Blue Ridge Mts., Shenandoah
River. w. Va. GA. 4-Ss29.
5 AND 9 ACRE TRACTS, lpe. trees
beautiful view. road front, streams
near Rte. so in historically famous
Ashby Gap. Terms. Phone OWNER,
Upperville. Va. 100.
90 ACRES WOODED MT, RE-
TREAT; high elevation. 5 mi
West winchester. Va; picnic table
and campsite ready for use: price
S2,995 with S495 down.
81 ACRES Of hunting retreat, 15
mi. west Winchester,Va. Price
S3,99b with S495 down.
For appointment, phone winchester,
Va. Mohawk 2-S434.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
VACATION PLACES
PAGE VALLEY ESTATES

In the mountains, on the river.
Complete facilities and recreation
area, Follow signs from Luray,
Va. Further information. write
Box 101, Luray, Va. or call Hern-
don 226 or 1855.
WAITSFIELD, VERMONT, Mt. ski
cabin. 4 rms, swimming nearby,
$50 wk. or S100 mo. WI. S-9171.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

SILVER SPRING - Seasoned 3d.
$50. 2nd trust. Good maker. Good
discount. JU. S-33S0.
4b% DISCOUNT, End trust behind
&S,500 building and loan 1st.
Brick house. CO. 5-l954.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
400 ACRES, BURKE AREA
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots, acreage OF
farms in d. c. or nearby Md,
KAY REALLY CO. RA. 6-2200
WILL BUY ACREAGE or subdi-
vision, either new or partially sold
out. D. C. area. WA. 1921.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
FARMS
AIR FORCE OFFICERS CLUB
OF AHPES
MILLER
BARGAIN IN RIpGELAND

REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 4-4252. CT. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-20
MOTORCYCLES

AIS 1857 6OOcc. One owner; priced
reasonable. Call JU. S-9494, 8 tc
3, Sat. and Sunday.
BSA '5S $50 &C Super Rocket
Call OIL. 4-1549 after 5 pm.
BSA $50 Star: with extras. Used
1000 miles. new condition; S400
FL. 4-3O99.
BSA '57 $50 &C: best offer. Call fol
details and information. EE. q
1922 or FE. 7-35OS after 5.
BSA $50 Star with extras; used
1.20O mi: new condition; S4OO
FL. 4-3099.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Sears All State,
Italian made, 1856, yellow: looks
like new; $500. OIL. 4-3779.
MOTOR SCOOTER-LAMBRETTA,
new Aug. 1858, run only 5000
MI: Sl75. GA. 4-7955.
SPEEDOMETERS, sales. service,
new, rebuilt. BUELL'S SERVICE,
81 10th st. NV. NE. S-5776.
VELOCETTE SO 5OOcc; excellent
cond. S415. OWNER. MA. 2-0923,
VESPA SCOOTER in good condi-
tion: $3.50 or best Offer IA. =
5716.
1858 ALL STATE-good condition
1900 orig. miles, $500. Call CIR
| 3-lS39.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
DENTIST OFFICE
HAYWOOD GARDENS -APTS.

located in lge. apt. development,
containing 915 units, IL stores.
theater and 9 gas stations; serves
o town Of approx. 10000 persons;
rec. hall, waiting rm., office space,
laboratory, . operatory rms, bath
and X-ray developing rm.: heat.
hot water, elec. furn; wired for
air copd. This office has been in
Use BY = ,.a dentist for many years years.
Nd. WA. 7,6200.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT
y9 l9eatISr aifc: 2SS an.vs1nG Sc IT, ,.rT gT
ice. Occupancy July /; S125 per
mo EX 3.2o31
Evening star., 1961-05-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEX, va, Duke and Pickett St
100 It. to 10 acres, zoned. WAPLE,
1926 l4th st. NV. AD. 4-200b.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
OUTSTANDING BUYS

l. Marina Potential - Landlocked
700 waterfront; 4-bedroon
house; lO'x32' screened porch
and sun room, oil heat, fireplace
Up to IL acres optional.
2. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, wLfireplace
on up to 5 acres with so front
age on water. Dock with 4 draft
for boat. OIL heat.
s, Tavern and gas station. Slot ma
chimes. Good potential. 335' on
main road.
Inquire at PARRANS ESQ STA
TION, east side of Patuxent River
Bridge, on Route No. 23l.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
MeLEAN-GREAT FALLS

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
l and 2 Acre HomeSiteS
Iss os1 l6O un to Ss S2s Fl 4ishEER 5EGns''ss cn
property Sat and Sun. noon til
8 pm. DIR: River I'd. to Bradley
blvd, left l LONG blk. to Persim-
mon Tree I'd, left l mile to prop
Q-04l0 or NE S-17l7,
Evening star., 1961-05-20
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

YEAR-ROUND unfurn. waterfront
home, suitable lge. family; 4 b.r.
minimum, 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
will sign 3-yr. lease, give excel
care. OIL. 2-71b9 or write Box
3S2-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Glebe Shopping Center

store approx. $500 50. it., now
available; ideal for most any buSi-
ness: on N. Glebe rd., Arlington.
. block from Buckingham Com
munity.
Mr.. KETTELL IA. 2-5OO4
Evening star., 1961-05-20

VOLKSWAGEN '58 eonv.: blue,
light top, radio, Wv. gas guase.
S996: FE. 3-649S, wk. ends or
aft 8 wk. days.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 blue sedan;
5000 mi, $1,40O. Diplomat lesy-
ing country. WO. 6-7S75, week
DAYS, CO. 6-e6OO.N