davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Beach says its charter boat
hauls are averaging 40 to 80.
Biting on Surface
Capt. Harry Manifold at
Deale reports plenty Of fish
in the middle of the bay from
Sharp's Island Light to the
Clay Banks. They run from a
pound and a half to four pounds
and are caught surface-trolling
with bucktails. Boats have been
taking more than 100.
Up the bay some rockfish are
still biting above the Bay
Bridge. They run up to three
pounds. Rock Hall residents
have been taking rock along
with numerous yellow perch
casting live minnows off the
stone jetties.
Yellow perch are also feeding
VoraclouSly IN the South River.
Good catches of both perch
and pike have been reported.
Between Buoys No. 8 and 10
white perch also can be caught.
Up the Patuxent River at
Benedict trollers also can catch
a few rockfish trolling as far
as the bridge. They run up to
five pounds.
Large Schools in Potomac
Large schools of rockfish are
reported in the mouth of the
Potomac. They are ranging in
the triangle between Cornfield
Harbor and Smiths Point and
upriver as far as st. Georges
Island. One day they were biting
at Tall Timbers but seemed to
have disappeared the next.
Some can be taken surface
Evening star., 1961-11-17

trolling with bucktails, others
are biting on bottom rigs. The
fish range anywhere from a
pound and half to IL pounds.
AS in the South River, yel-
low perch are biting in the
Potomac. One good spot is said
to be Rock Point off Cobb Is
land.
Fresh water fishing seems to
be tapering off with little do
ing in the upper Potomac,
Rappahannock or Shenandoah
Rivers, although stream con-
ditions are excellent.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

and
AFT

Bay sailing has reached the
froStbite stage with a regional
championship regatta for In
ternational las scheduled Sun
day off Annapolis. 1t is spon-
sored by the Severn River Sail
ing Association.
Other events for Interna-
tional 14s are the December
Regatta December 10 off An
napolis, Ice Bowl in the Severn
River January /, Winter Re-
gatta off Annapolis January %,
Washington'S Birthday Re-
gatta on the Potomac February
24-25 and round robin series
off Annapolis March IL, 18 and
rs.
Penguin frostbiters are busy,
too, with races sponsored by
Cambridge Yacht Club Novem-
ber 25, the oxford fleet at Tired
Avon Yacht Club November 26,
the Gibson Island fleet in its
home waters December 10,
the Potomac fleet at Cambridge
Yacht Club February IT, the
Miles River Yacht Club spon-
Soring a regatta March 3 and
the Chester River fleet COM
peting at Chester River Yacht
Club March 4.
With the boating season pretty
we'll wrapped up, enthusiasts
are beginning to think about
the SD annual National Mo-
tor Boat Show when new mod
els of boats, engines and &C
cessories will be on view.
The National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufactur-
ers, the sponsor, says that more
than 400 exhibitors will show
more than $50 boats at the
show January 1921 in the New
York Coliseum.
One of the trends evident
will be a big increase in the
inboard-outboard drives in the
small boat field. Most builders
will have at least one model
with inboard power coupled to
an outboard drive.
Another will be an increase
in the number of factory
matched outboard boats and
motors.
%#
Commodore George Miller
will be opposed by William Nc
Bride, a trustee, at Eastern
Power Boat Clubs annual
meeting and election at 1880
pm. Monday in tn clubhouse.
Nominated for secretary are
James E. Holloman, the in
cumbent, and John Hoffman.
Philip Willis is unopposed to
succeed himself as treasurer
while John Gunter has been
nominated as fleet captain.
\ \
The Sailing Club of the Ches-
apeake is sponsoring a showing
of a film of the Annapolis
Newport race in color December
2 in the Severna Park High
School. John Biddle will mar
rate.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
The beauty will excite you
the quality WiN1eMa1d you!

repay you when traden time finally rolls around once
You'll find still rewards from important new econ
Plymouth now gives what is probably the best gas meas
any fusze Up to 10 better than in 6l. Plymouth
32OOOme lube cycle major chassis points, inrequen
changes seadustng brakes and improved baerysaving
nator only save you money.
So-look at Plymouth now! Discover PIymouths exc
beauty and rewarding quality. See your dealer.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
25e Deer Begged
In Special Season

SALISBURY, Nov. IT CAP).
Hunters killed 259 antlerless
deer in four Eastern Shore
counties during a special three
day season which ended Tues
day, it was reported today.
Regional Game Warden j. P.
Smith said the total includes
104 deer slain in Dorchester,
81 in Worcester, So in Somer-
set and 49 in Wicomico. The
figure for st. Mary's County,
which also had the special sea-
son, was not available.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
FISHING
Big Rock
Feostinq
On EeIs

Get out your trolling gear,
pack the family bus and, if
blustery weather doesn't pre-
vent, head for the bay this
week end, fishermen. The rock
fish really are biting.
It's too bad the best rock
fishing comedies with the duck
and goose season. Some cap
tains, particularly on the East
ern Shore, find it more profit
able to guide hunters.
On the other hand. boats
out of Deale, Chesapeake
Beach and Solomons are head
ing for Harrison's Hole about
two miles below the Winter
GooSes and making some fan
tastic catches.
Irving Fogel and a party
fished the area this week with
Capt. RoXie Nieman out of
Deale and brought back 81
weighing from 10 pounds to the
15-pound limit. They had to
throw back several over that
size,
Evening star., 1961-11-17
POPULAR PASTIME
POPULAR PAsTLME
For Holiday Bird, Try Turkey Shoot
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Edftor

One way to acquire a
Thanksgiving bird and have
some sport, too. is to go to a
turkey shoot.
They're not hard to find.
They are held week ends just
outside Washington by sports
mems clubs. volunteer firemen:
any organization that needs
some extra cash.
OF course you don't actually
shoot at turkeys. That went
out with-well, a long time ago.
You don't even have to tote
a protesting gobbler home as
Grandpa did. Turkeys you'll
win come plucked, frozen and
oven-ready.
Methods Vary
There are almost as many
ways Of conducting a turkey
shoot as there are pin feathers
on a hen. To show a few of
the variations. here's how Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League put
on its annual shoot last week
end:
The shoot took place on the
slopes below the rustic club
house on the chapters $685.
acre Conservation Farm near
Poolesville, Md. The chapter
being the largest in the State,
there was a goodly crowd.
Biggest share of spectators
was clustered around the pot
shot" table. Here, for a mere
four bits, you could pick one Of
SO circles in a large paper
target and mark it with your
signature.
Hard To Pick Winner
Each circle had an x inside
and when the card was filled it
was tackled to a post 80 yards
from the firing line. Then
someone blasted it with a load
of No. 9 shot from a 12-guage
gun. The person with a pellet
closest to the center of the x
on his target won. There be-
ing 585 pellets to the ounce of
No. 9 shot, it usually calls for
an expert eye to determine
the winner.
Next was the still target"
Evening star., 1961-11-17

area. Here you did your own
shooting. Fifteen paper targets
five inches square, each marked
with a big x, were tackled to
posts also 80 yards from the
firing line. Each shooter paid
his so cents, picked a target
and fired away at it, again
with a shotgun and No. 9 shot.
AS before, the one with pellet
closest to the center of the x
carried off the turkey.
Maybe you didn't like the
"pot-shot" event because it re-
quired no degree of skill and
the still target" shooting be-
cause it called for so little. So
you went on to the skeet and
trap field.
Twenty Compete
Here were the masters, the
fellows who could wing them
flying in any direction. Twenty
shooters competed at one time
and for their entrance fee got
two shots at clay pigeons from
each of five positions. There
were four turkey winners per
round and ties were shot off.
Proceeds went to finance the
chapters conservation program
of which it can justly be proud.
Last summer the Izaak Walton
League at its annual conven-
ton in Chicago named the
chapter the winner of the Rob-
ert O'Hair award for having
done the most in youth work.
John F. Gerhold, past presi-
dent, accepted a plaque and
500 bond in behalf of the
chapter.
One of its chief projects is
an annual Youth Conservation
Field Day. Invited are Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, All club members, Fu-
ture Farmers and Boys Club
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TIDE TABLES

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POINTS
=, Nov Nov. I9 Nov. 20 Nov.
PM v !ISs Ss,,-. SIT $:54 s:8t
Alexandria mt
Breton Bay (Blakison 1s)
SSOsons Beach 8 hrs 9usntico Greek teptranc hrs.
HIGH CHESAPEAKE
an $3d $:55 S:$$ 66s "S5$ gas
points hours Given opposite
annapolis River
55eenealcI iPspxent Ever Love Point "a
(Pauxent 4i Point Lookout ~ hrs
Chesapeake hrs
hrs. land
Fahaven tHeing Bay hrs St. Michael
Complied by Coast and oeodetc
Evening star., 1961-11-17
All Taken on Eels

All we're caught on eels either
rigged on double hooks or
hooked through the lips on
single hooks and trolled on wire
line with 10 to IL ounces of
lead. The fish were feeding at
the edge of a shelf in 40 feet
of water.
An even bigger catch was re-
ported by Capt. Rode Langley
of Solomons Island. He made
a two-hour run to the vicinity
of James Point at the north
end of James Island and took
800 pounds trolling small eels.
Thirty nine of the fish
weighed from 10 to Is pounds
and the rest six to eight pounds
He said he threw back one
rock that must have scaled As
pounds.
One Boat Takes 348
A private boat out of Ches-
apeake Beach came back with
348 fish from Harrison's Hole.
About 20 of these weighed up
to the limit but two-thirds were
in the four to nine-pound class.
Nearly all the big rock are
being taken on either trolled
or drifted live eels but large
catches of smaller fish also are
being hauled in on bucktails.
Up to 100 pounds of two to
four Founders have been
caught in the morning and an
other 100 pounds in the after
noon surface trolling with
bucktails along the Western
Shore in front of and below
Chesapeake Beach. The fish are
as far out as the ship channel.
OF course, these catches are
the exception. Chesapeake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

U. S. personal income increased
to a record S425 billion annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Hunters Are Liable For
Damage To FormIonds

Hunters are now required to set
permission from a landowner or
his agent to hunt on private prop
Crty, as the result Of a Senate bill
passed at the last session Of the
Maryland legislature The tres
passcrs are also held Liable TOR
any damage they cause to farm
property while hunting thereon.
c. E. Wise, Jr., executive sccrc-
tary of the Maryland Farm Bureau,
called attention to this new law
which reads as follows:
Any person who shall hunt with
a gun any wild game birds or wild
game animals upon private prop
crty without first obtaining the
permission of the landowner or
his agent shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be liable to a fine of
not more than one hundred
CS10G00l dollars. Any such person
hunting on such private property
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Some type of street lighting is
in evidence, probably kerosene Ian
terms. This in itself is unusual for
community of this size at the
time the photo was taken more
than 60 years ago.
More On Bond
Concerning last weeks photo of
the Bond saWmill, Mrs Robert
Ream, of Route 2, Oakland, writes:
The picture of the past of the
Bond mill of 1905, interested me
very much as | recognized my
father, Edward Wilt, on the right
standing behind the one sitting on
the lumber pile. An uncle, Russell
burst. is sitting on the left of Mr..
Bond. Asking my brother, Harlan l..
Wilt, about the picture he said lie
was born there. and knew them all
we'll. He identified the following:
oliver Haywood, Claray Rounds,
Edgar Rounds, Ivory Rounds, Wade
BroadWater, Joseph Howell, HeWey
Dellinger, Lee Del!inger, Temp
Paugh, John Wolf, William White
hill, Harry Whitehill, Clarence
Bish. Clyde burst, Harrison burst.
stephen burst, James Laffey
Philip Duckworth, Edward Walls
Frank Swancey. James Wilt, Har-
rison Witt, Louis Wilt, Boyd Mar
tin, William Curling, William wilt,
Samuel Swagcr, Tom Ashby, Frank
Blake. Grant Warwick.
James Warwick, Ben Wilt,
Joseph Hare, Bert Wolf Edward
Brown. Charles Brown, Gid Wright,
Okey Gilpin, Temp Gilpin.
Most everyone in the Oakland
and Crellin communities will know
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
To Brief Fans On
Basketball Rules

TO help fans better understand
the changes that have been made
in the 1852 scholastic basketball
rules. Oakland's Southern High is
planning to stage a clinic for Gar
rett county fans.
Dick Travis, Southern's athletic
director, said Il think our fans
would appreciate a practical dem
onstration beforehand of calls that
officials will be making this com
ing season.
The three major changes, as de-
creed by the National Basketball
committee of the United States
and Canada at its meeting last
spring in Kansas City, are:
Elimination of free throws on
all offensive fouls The offended
team will put the ball into play
from out of bounds.
The clock will be stopped
after every violation to permit
coaches greater opportunity to
make substitutions, if they so de-
sire
ga One-foot buffer zone will be
drawn between the first and sec
ond players lined up for free
throws. This is expected to lesser
showing and iockeying The sud
den-death period has also been
eliminated from overtime games
The games are tC be decided by
as many three-minute overtime
sessions as are necessary.
The Rules committee has lcga-
lizcd coaching from the sidclines
hut instructed officials to pcnaiize
coaches or players on the bench
who persist in stOmping, tossing
towels or committing other acts
considered unsportsmanlikc Ref
crccs arc also reminded they may
clear the bench, if deemed neccs-
sary.
A minor change was made in re-
CARDS to the center circle. Hence
forth, jumper may have only one
foot in the circle. This is expected
to eliminate body contact on jump
balls.
Travis said the meeting would
be held on Tuesday, November %,
at $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Methodists Plan
Special Services

Six nights of Special Services
will be held in St Paul's Mctho-
dist Church, starting Sunday, No
vember 26 and extending through
Friday, December l. These Scrv-
ices will be held at 7:30 each eve
ming.
The theme of the Special Serv-
ices is Choice" Each sermon will
deal with a person in the Old
Testament each will show how
various persons had to make a
choice The consequences of good
and bad choices will be found in
the lives and experiences of Lot,
Moses, Joshua, David, Ezekiel, and
Isaiah.
The sermons will be preached by
the pastor, Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood; the music will be under
the direction of Mrs. Frederick A.
Thayer, Jr. On the various nights,
special music will be presented by
the chancel choir. the Methodist
Mems Chorus, and by soIoists
The schedule is as follows: Sun
day, Lot Chose the Plain; Mon
day, Choose Life" Tuesday,
Choose You This Day: Wednes-
day, Choose Thee Either -;
Thursday, Choose Thou A Place;
Friday, You Did Choose That"
All arc invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

shall be liable for any damage
caused by such person to such
private property while hunting
thereon, and the landowner shall
not be liable for accidental injury
or damage to such person. whether
OF not the landowner OF his agent
gave permission to hunt thereon.
And be it further enacted, that
this Act shall take effect June l,
1861.
Wise declared, this is a much
needed protection for the farmer,
and since it is essentially the
same wording as a 1861 resolution
adopted by Farm Bureau, we are
very gratificd to have law in
effect"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Town of Bayard In
1895 Is ''Old Photo

The town of Bayard, in nearby
West Virginia. is featured in this
weeks old photograph, at a time
when it was experiencing its first
flush of prosperity as an important
timbering and mining community.
The picture is another owned by
Mrs. Wayne Harvey, who now lives
at GOrmania, and she places the
date as 1895.
Two business places can be
identified. The large building sec
ond from left, is the genera! store
of Tabb Brothers and Dye Farther
down the street is j. w Powell's
grocery and confectionery.
Although the streets are I'M
paved, the boardWalks are clean
and well-kept, as are the buildings
themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Wednesday Church School
Being Held By Methodists

Wednesday Church School is
now in progress at st. Paul's
Methodist Church. This Church
School, for boys and girls who
arc either pre-school or school
age, meets each Wednesday from
3:45-4:45 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Right is the Super
intendcnt; Mrs Robert Stcmplc is
the Secretary of Children's Work
of the W.S.C.S.
Various types of activities and
study will be a part of the sessions
of Wednesday Church School.
All boys and girls from prc-school
through the sixth grade are in
vltcd to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Qualified Ski Patrol
For Marsh Mountain

AS the result of Ski Patrol re-
frcshcr course given at Oakland
November IL and II at the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital,
there will be qualified ski patrol
at the Marsh Mountain ski area
this year 1t will be under the Ma
tional Ski patro! system. according
to Jewell A. Blankcnship, regional
chairman of the Southern Appa-
laChian region.
The patrol will be registered
with two members. Barney Dunbar
and Warren f. Gilbertson, They
will direct the ski school Both
men will be joined by Regis Ker-
ms and other local skicrs after
the season begins.
AT the rcfrcsher course Dr..
Joseph Alvarez gave members tips
what to do for the ski accident
victim. Mason Calls gave the first
aid program. With addition of new
first aid equipment now on order
for the ski slope, the patrol and
ski area will display the sign,
"Patrolcd by the National Ski
Patro! system" given for meeting
national standards.
Mr.. Blankensnp came from Nc
Lean. Va. to conduct the refresher
course. He is a past president of
the Ski club of Washington. a di
rector of the U. S. Eastern Amateur
Ski association. and holds an award
of national ski patrolman.
The Oakland area is further rep
resented in the ski patrol by Dr..
Alvarez. member of the regional
board of review.
Others participating in the course
were Paul Gerhard Terrapin Ski
club University of Maryland; John
Scott, Homestead Ski patrol. Hot
Springs, Va; George Kerins, Regis
Kerins and Robert 7. Hoffman,
Oakland. Joe Kerins and Mary Kay
Alvarez attended in order to learn
of the work of the junior ski patrol.
Later this winter the Red Cross
First Aid courses will be offered
for persons interested in joining
the patrol
u. S. personal income increased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Thirteen unarmed Italian fllers
of U. N. force we're murdered in
Congo and UN troops were ordered
TO disarm butchers.
Government reports showed that
business recovery got its second
wind in October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
KIGHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til
1ial DE 4-3252 Second Street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

and remember Frank Blake and
Boyd Martin
Evening star., 1961-06-28
VACATION PLACES
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN SUMMIT -45 acres
sii6erb mountain view: lane off
state road winds to summit, spring,
$4,000. Near Culpeper, Va. CL.
6-1392.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
| AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED
tcoNTlNUEDl
Olmstead Olds

1000 wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-6500
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
NORTHWEST MOTORS. INC.
WO. 6-6664
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Ourisnnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 3-lO5l

224l NICHOLS Ave. BE.
LU. 3-1051
C0RVAIR 81 Monza; Roman red
finish with contrasting red inte-
rior, Wv. t.. full disc wheel covers
complete this beauty; powerglide.
direct-air heater, push-button ra-
group; padded dash and many
other features for your driving
comfort; S2,395.
EATON CHEW, INC.
$40 H ST. NE. Ii. 7-634S
COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
ct CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
7725 Wis. ave-, Beth. OIL. 4-6100.
DE SOTO 81 2-dr. hardtop; fully
FALLS cH1RcH cRRYsTER.
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-230O.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

,r,,rIA4QIa1TRRLI5zESpI, ESpI,1,BH7sI5E pEALEEE1 80 y
0v 3-1350 ALEXANDRIA,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

FORD '56 Fairlane 800" Fordor 1
H1atte:. p-s.. =. and h., extra nice.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER

CADILLAC SO Fleetwood "6O'
Special sedan; ivory and white:
full power equipped, factory air
conditioned; very clean; special.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CADILLAC '61 Fleetwood 80"
Special; company car, its all white,
custom throughout and air, con-
dftioned. Why not enjoy real lux
ury and comfort? Offered at .
substantial savings.
A1-~- NlL- NJ Is11AA NJ
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CADILLAC '54 2-door hardtop;
green and white, full power,
special at S595. LEE D. BUTLER,
,1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

SO Bel Air 4-door
hardtop; V-S motor, powerglidc.
radio, heater, Wv. tires, 2-tone
finish. Special price, S799.
TRIANGLE FORD
301O r. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
CHEV. '53 Bel Air 4-door: power
glide, 2-tone finish; S275. Can
Evening star., 1961-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)

CADILLAC '5e Fleetwood 4-door
hardtop; FACTORY AIR CONDI-
TIONING, full power. white, black
and white interior. Real beauty
Evening star., 1961-06-28

to choose from, including con-
vertibles. See them today.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

impala sport coupe; auto, VS., :.
and h, power steering. o.
CHEW. 90 ,4So
Normal sta. wRg.: auto, V-6,
power steering, power brakes; ex.
eel. cond.
CHEW. '67 -----------Sl,O95
Bel Air 2-door; VS., auto,
CHEW. 80 -----.-------S2,49 ,495
Impala conv.; auto; pss r; and
b.. midnight black finish' red int:
Bel Air 4-dT. econ, "e": stand.
transm.
CHEW. SO ----=-----;--S1, ,695
Impala; auto. VS.. 7. and b.
EATON CHEW. INC.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Mercury comet-English Ford
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
CADILLAC. '57 go Special: fully
equipped: tremendous buy at
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air; power
Glide power yer. StssTiGGs snnG ttS tSns ss, ow
pvt. owner; S1,595. so. 5-6069.
CHEVROLET 1859 Bel Air: stand
ard shift, r. and h: low mileage.
Must sell. Make offer. 10. 3-5S75.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Miles Of sandy shores, beautiful
beaches. ideal bathing. boating,
fishing and Grabbing. AL piers,
beaches and boat harbors are for
the private use Of property owners
This 81 million estate Of over 500
acres, Is now being subdivided into
large lots: If you act now, you can
get 2 beautiful. large lot. on E-Z
DIR.: Out Central ave. tRte. 214,
over South River Bridge to Route
655i or Defense hwy to Parole,
right at traffic light to Route 665.
follow our signs. All roads to
Htllsmere Shores paved.
SMITH BROS. ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPERS
H1LLSMERE ESTATE. INC.
OWNERS
Sales Office on Prop. Always Open
NEW 2-BEDRM. APT. on ocean
Liv.. rm.,. kit, full bath; sleeps z:
avail. July. Aug, Sept. Reas. Write
MRS. GEORE CAREY, IL 37th
St, Ocean City, Md.
WOODLAND BEACH-Furn. cottage
and apt; sandy bch., lawn, trees.
$50 Wk. up. co. 3-2172.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

CHESAPEAKE BEACH PARK-cot-
wkly. basis. Call RE. 6-S546.
COLONIAL BEACH, Victor Cot
iste stops I' Pnssn' rms. ana Sye' BATH. fSineg !
porel1es. Avail. July .. $50
weekl Ii. 4-2534. 212 9th st.
ne.
COLONIAL BEACH = Beach-front
cottage and det. units; clean, elec.
kit. hot water, pvt. pier, fish, crab,
swim; lge. play area. safe for chill
dren. co. 5-061l. Nom Thur. ewes.
HIILSMERE SHORES
2S MILES FROM D. C.
Where the Chesapeake
Bay Meets South River
Evening star., 1961-06-28

THOMAS, R.R. 1, Greencastle. "a.
CHEW. '56 "21O''F station wagon, 2
dr.; 9 CYL, T. and h., low mileage
BY original OWNER; S596. OIL