davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

on the grounds that to do so would
probably start another wave of
terrorism.
In Nairobi, the capital city, and
stronghold of KANU, many
white observers believe there is
indeed possibility of disturbances,
especially as there are many thous-
ands of Kikuyu exdetainees who
are unemployed and FESTIVE.
Some people urge however, that
KANU leaders are not likely to
incite their followers to violence
since their ability to control it,
once started, is uncertain. The only
man whose voice-it raised-would
be needed by the Kikuyu when
reused is apparently Mr.. Kenyatta
himself. So some say little would
be lost by releasing him.
Critic and Supporter
The other main party, Kadu
which is supported by the strong
Kalenjin tribe and by practically
all the tribes of Kenya other than
the Kikuyu and the Luo, also ad-
vocates the release of Mr.. Ken
yatta as a matter of principle. But
tribal rivalry precludes his accept
ance as national leader by this
party since he is a Kikuyu.
Recently, Mr.. Towett, political
advisor to KADU, criticized the
KANU tendency to elevate Mr..
Kenyatta to a position the most of
Dedication, but in the same speech
he pressed for Mr.. Kenyatta's re-
lease.
Thus some argue such is the at
titude of the majority of the Afri-
cans in Kenya, whether supporters
of KANU or KADU: that Mr.. Ken
yatta's release would not be such
a threat to general security as the
government seems to think. 1t is
considered well-nigh inevitable that
pressure from African public opin-
ions in kenya will eventually force
the government to release Mr.. Ken
yatta.
If the government releases him
now, while it still holds the ini-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Georgia 80.

Continued from Page One)
might" and to obstructive forces
beyond our borders"
Eve must discard rusty and de-
fective safeguards" he said. We
will utilize to the fullest every le-
gal means and every legal resource
at our command to maintain sep
arate education in Georgia"
He asked for freedom of as
ISOLATION" amendment to the state
constitution to guarantee no child
must attend school wherein in
tolerable conditions exist" He al
so asked for "grants-in-aid" sys-
tenn or private ischooling, an APP
parent local option bill for the
opening or closing Of local schools
on the vote of parents, and a new
method of appealing local school
admission rulings to the State
Board of Education.
Reaction of the legislature was
mixed.
Rep. Roy McCracken said he
felt it would mean "some integra-
tion." Rep. James Floyd said Van
diver talked in circles" Erwin
Mitchell, erstwhile congressman
lust turned state senator, hailed
it a triumph of treason and intel
lect."
fPatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Woman Killed,
Husband Wounded
In Terry Shooting

Terry, Miss, Jan. ga Negro
man, who shot Negro couple,
killing the woman and woundinp
the man, faced murder charges to-
day, according to Kinds County
Sheriff Bob Gilfoy.
Sheriff Gilfoy said the shooting
occurred after the three Negroes
had argued "about dog that bit
a child"
The Negro was identified as
Fred Porter Of Terry and is being
held in the Kinds county Jail.
Gilfoy said Porter killed Helen
Yates and wounded her husband,
Johnny Yates, with the same blast
from shotgun.
The shooting occurred yesterday
about 5 pm.
Yates was wounded in the arm
and has been hospitalized. Yates
wife was killed instantly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Negro GriIIed
In West Point
Double Murder

West Point, Miss. - Negro
"Skeeter" Strong was held today
for further questioning concerning
the deaths of an elderly rural
store owner and his wife near
here.
Dist. Atty. Harvey Buck said
Strong was being held principal
ly because the Negroes statement
of where he was at the time the
couple was killed conflicted with
what his brother said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Phillips
were shot to death Monday and
then burned in a fire at their
combination home-store.
Buck said prospects of solving
the crime were pretty dim"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Mildred Brown
| On JSc's Pres. List

Miss Mildred Brown has become
the second student to make the
Presidents List at Jackson State
College. Miss Brown, native of
Jackson, Miss, is a graduate of Jim
Hill High School. A senior major
ing in Language Arts, she lives
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Brown, at 1919 Topp Ave.
BY virtue of Miss Browns
straight "a" average for the first
quarter, she will receive a refund
of certain fees paid to the College
for that period. The policy of re-
funding fees is just one of several
steps being taken at the college
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Wilkins
Continued from Page One)

vote of Senators present.
The NAACP wire called the re-
ferral to the rules committee
reputation of both Republican and
Democratic platform pledges.
The as votes against referral
constituted the highest number
ever secured by proponents of
change in rules in the skirmishes
at the beginning of new Con-
crosses. In view of the opposition
of the united Republican and DEM
ocratic leaders in the Senate, the
narrow 5O-46 vote indicated clearly
the strong sentiment for a change.
1t was reported that the newly
chosen Majority Leader, Senator
Mansfield, made the matter ques-
ton of his personal prestige with
some of the Senators.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

tiative, it is argued, such action
would do great deal towards de-
creasing the present animosity of
the Africans toward the British
and the government.
But, according to this argument,
if the government holds out until
forced to release Mr.. Kenyatta, it
will only increase the unnecessary
bitterness already present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
terrorism.
Responsibility Argued

Among Mr.. Kenyatta's support
ers there is the conviction that he
himself was not responsible for
Mau Mau, and that it was a move
ment completely beyond his con-
troll.
The Kenya Government thought
otherwise, however, and in 1853
Mr.. Kenyatta was banished to the
northern frontier, where he re-
mains today, the Governor of Ken
va having refused to release him
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

The dawn of a new year is here.
1t is time now to place new
page on an old book-page 1851
upon which the next twelve
months OF your life will be re-
corded.
New problems will challenge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

y o u r efforts,
threaten your
health and hap
piness.
Will you set
a new goal for
yourself? How
big will you
think? w ill
your goal be
possible - will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

to encourage better scholarship.
The first student to receive this
coveted honor after it was an
nounced was Miss Mary Katherine
Alderman of Laurel, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

Setting aside part of your pay
for savings is easy when you do
it the automatic way by signing
up for payroll savings to buy E
bonds where you work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
kenya -.
Continued from Page One)

a nationalistic movement, the XII
kuyu Central Association. This
proved premature, however, and
when the government took steps to
control the association Mr.. Ken
yatta left the country, returning in
1916 to start the kenya African
Union, which many allege was con-
nected with the origin of Mau Mau
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

The Series f Savings Bond is
20 years old this year. Americans
now own around 371a billion dol
lars worth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

Tom the roughneck saw his girl
in sack dress and asked, Honey
is you in fashion or is we in
trouble ?"
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Vt dCtu DdIIeTS IN 6tn. y-FaCed
batter in 9TH. Mckinley, Soar, Chy.
lax, Smith. T-2:47. A-4,675.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, B; Columbus, (Firs
game).
Buffalo, 2; Richmond, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth. s. Houston, 5.
Louisville, 8; Denver, 6.
Indianapolis, z: Omaha, /.
Pacific Coast League
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton. 12; Reading, II.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Mccormick
Blanks BUGS
In 5-Hitter

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
(AP).-Mike Mccormick blank
ed the Pirates on five hits, SO,
today to become the first Giant
to pitch a complete game since
May 16. Mccormick, now 6-5
for the season, was hurting his
third shutout of the year.
Loser Vinegar Bend Mizell
(4-4) started his own downfall
in the fourth by bobbling Chuck
Killers sacrifice bunt.
Matty Alou followed with a
bunt which Third Baseman
Don Hoax threw wildly into
centerfield. Joe Amalfitano
scored and Willie Mays single
scored Hitler.
Wild action on a bunt de-
veloped in the Giants sixth.
Alou reached first under Dick
Stuart's tag and Stuart COL
lided with Umpire Dusty Bo-
CESS. Both sprawled on the turf.
Pirates Manager Danny Muir
taugh protested unavailingly
that Alou ran out of the base
line. Alou scored on Ed Bres-
soud's sacrifice fly after he and
Mays worked a double steal.
The Giants scored two more
runs in the seventh off Glen
Labine who relieved Mizell.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CASH, ROCKY BLAST
Two Homers Beat
Tigers for Tribe

DETROIT, June 10 (AP).-
Jim Burning pitched a five
hitter today and Rocky Cola
vito and Norm Cash hit home
runs as the Tigers blanked the
Indians, 20.
Colavito settled a scoreless
duel when he led off the
seventh inning with his 18th
home run. Cash, next up, fol-
lowed with his 14th, both blows
coming off Gary Bell.
Colavito's sailed into the
, upper left field stands and the
one by Cash scared high into
the upper right field seats.
The victory gave the Tigers
a split in the four-game series
and narrowed Cleveland'S first
place margin to half game.
jim Piersall had three of the
hits off Burning and raised his
average to 1867. His third single
came with two out in the ninth,
and when Tito Francona lined
a single to center, Tiger Man
ager Bob Scheffing called in
Bill Fischer who retired Vic
Power for the final out.
Burning struck out five in
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MANTLE, sKOWRQN SLUG
Yankees Defeat As
On 5-Hitter by Ford

run in the eighth, his 18th Of
the season.
Skowron, emerging from a
two-week batting slump, raped
three hits, including a key 407-
foot triple in the sixth which
scored Mantle with the tying
run. The big first baseman
scored a moment later on Bob
Cerv's infield single to put the
Yankees in front, 4-3.
Ford famed six and walked
two as he registered his ninth
victory against two defeats.
Three double plays helped him.
The AS scored all their runs
in the third inning. NuXhall
slammed his first homer of the
season with two out. Dick
Howser walked and scored on
Hank Bauer's inside -the-park
homer, the ball bouncing be-
hind the monuments in the
deepest part of centerfield.
Ford pitched himself out Of
a serious jam in the eighth.
Reno Bertoia and Andy Carey
singled with nobody out. Don
Larsen batted for Nuxhall and
struck out.
After the runners had ad-
var1ced to second and third on
HowSer's infield out, Bauer
slammed a sharp grounder
over second. Kubek raced over
for a fine stop of the hard
smash and threw out Bauer on
a close play.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Navy Rowers
Beut Badgers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 10
(AP). - Navy's heavyweight
crew kept its unbeaten string
intact today with a three
length victory over Wisconsin
on the Severn River here.
Coach Paul Quinn'S MiddieS
pulled out in front at the start
of the mile-and-thre-quarter
run and crossed the finish line
in 8:51.2 without ever trailing.
Wisconsin was clocked in
1892.
Navy understroked Wisconsin
all the way, rowing at 1890
for most of the race. The Mid
dies had open water at the
four-minute mark and were
rowing at 2990. Wisconsin, now
1-3 in dual NETS this season,
rowed at 81 for most of the
distance.
Both crews will leave from
Annapolis for the Intercollegi-
ate Rowing Association COM
petition Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

tell him when to send out the
laundry and how to hang up
his clothes"
Why can't he hire a valet?
Maybe Roland Sheldon, the
Yankee rookie, ought to in
quire about Mrs. KrauSSe's S
tranquilizers. 1--WE been having
trouble sleeping" the pitcher
said recently, especially after
a plane ride. I don't know
what it is. When I was in
high school I could go to sleep
at $50, like that (snapping
fingers). But there's pressure
here. I worry about being sent
down. I want to stay and I
was afraid-oh, I guess I'll get
used to it,"
If he doesn't, he's going to
get awfully tired.
+
Tony Kubek, Yankee short
stop, can get upset about UNI
pires who don't hustle. They
get lazy and they miss plays" +"
he says. 1T happens to play
ers, too, but you can tell a
player that he looks like he's
not putting out. These guys,
you can't tell them anything.
They get to thinking they're
God or something"
Umpire Ed Hurley's counter
comment: THE players think
you don't have feelings. You
can be upset. You can have
trouble at home. Maybe you're
not feeling good. A player can
have a bad day, so can an
umpire"
And a schoolteacher and a
plumber and a sports writer,
etc.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Angels Defeat
Red Sox, los

BOSTON, June 10 (AP).-
The Angels defeated the Red
Sox, 1915. today on two home
runs by Leon Wagner and one
each by Lee Thomas and Ken
Hunt.
The four drives sent the
Angels past the Yankees into
the league lead in homers with
II. The Yankees have hit SO.
Wagner lofted his 18th homer
an easy swing two-run clout
off Loser Bill Monbouquette IN
the fourth inning. He finished
the day with another two-run
homer to right center in the
ninth.
The Angels put the game out
of reach with six runs in the
sixth, their biggest inning OF
the season. Thomas began il
by lining a 500-foot solo blast
into the right field seats.
A walk and Ted Kluszewski's
double preceded Hunts three
run homer which caromed off
the top of the center field wall
lbs ANcETES pOSroNr
Evening star., 1961-06-11

favorite marketplace in Kan
SaS City. Charles Finley, new
owner of the Athletics, says
he won't deal with the Yam
KEGS, for the obvious reason
that the last regime embittered
the K. c. populace with its
Yankee trades.
Not all clubs thought Gibbs
was worth 100000. For one
thing he isn't a long-ball hit
ter. Branch Hickey, general
manager of the National
Leagues new New York team
and an acknowledged baseball
authority, eliminated himself
from the bidding before it even
started.
+ y
Almost 81 million was Shelled
out by major league clubs for
bonus players last week alone.
Lew Krausse, jr., received a
record $4,000 from the Ath-
letics, who list Lew, ST., as a
scout.
Lew, sr., spent 21a seasons
with the Philadelphia AS in the
early 1930s. His total salary
was $6,500. He had a ST. rec
ord. In other words, he had
five more major league vic
tories than his son, and earned
$l18,500 less to date.
Things were rather hectic in
the Krausse home in Chester,
Pa, last week. 1T got so bad,"
Mrs. Krausse said, that we
had to get new tranquilizers
from the doctor. The telephone
was ringing all the time"
Mrs. Krausse said she and
Lewis brother Dave, Is, would
join the 18-year-old pitching
sensation in August.
In the meantime" the anx-
ious mother said, I'll have to
Evening star., 1961-06-11
VARIED SPORTS
COLLEGE BASEBALL

NCAA PlayOffs
(first round)
Syracuse, 12;. Colorado State, 5.
Other Games
Princeton, 9; Yale, s,
Kings Point, O; Lafayette. 5.
Harvard at Amherst, wet grounds.
South All-StarS, 12: North All-Stars, 9.
Dartmouth, 10; Boston Club, 6.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

two; Allison and Dobbek, Minnesota
CerV, Skowron and Mantle, New York /;
Phillips, Cleveland; Throneberry, Balti-
more; Brown and Cash, Detroit; Schil.
ling, Boston; Sievers and Covngton, Chi
cago; Klaus, Washington; Thomas, Los
Angeles, one each.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
Bill Skowron's clutch triple
in the sixth inning and Short
stop Toay Kubek's fielding gem
in the eighth supported Whitley
Ford's five-hit pitching today
as the Yankees defeated the
Athletics, 5-3.
Mickey Mantle shared hitting
honors with Skowron, slam
ming a triple in a two-run Sec
ond inning off Loser Joe Nux-
hall, and finishing with a home
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BOYS
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
MIDGET DIVISION
Silver Spring League
TaEoma Tigers, IL; Hillandale. g
Oakyiew Angels. o: Sligo-Brand
view, 8.
Packets, II: SIS Lions, 5.
Wheaton League
Wheaton Lions, g.: Garvin, 4.
Randolph Lions, Is: Mutual Sc.
curity. IL.
Wheaton Sports, IL; CWA, 4.
Bethesda da-KensingtOn League
Guardian Federal, O. Garrett Park
Super Music. A; The Sportsman, 0.
A. P. Woodson, 4: Pepsi Sena.
tors. 3
Northern League
Olney Jets, . Power Bearcats, 2.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Western League
Damascus Rotary, s: Viers Mil. l
Parklawn, 3; Wheaton Plaza, o.
Kensington Lions, 8; B-CC Opt.
miStS, 0.
Eastern League
n, Silver Spring Sports, 10; oakviev
Packets, 2: st. Bernadktes, 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

squaring his record at SIS. Bell,
losing his fifth game against
four triumphs, allowed the Tig-
ers only four hits.
Colavito blasted Bells first
pitch of the seventh inning for
the first run, and Cash hit a q
and-0 pitch into the stands.
The crowd of 81, ,124 made the
three-day attendance total over
1000, and pushed the Tigers
over the 100000 mark in home
attendance for the season.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

A-Struck out for Bell in 9TH; Bran
for Piersall in 9th.
Cleveland ..,............ 900 900 600 0
Detroit ................ 900 900 2Ox- 4
E-Fernandez. PO-A-C Cleveland 24-s,
Detroit 27-lS. DIP Burning, Wood and
Cash; Fernandez, Wood and Cash. LOB
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3. HR- Colavito,
Cash. SB-B Bruton.
Burning w, $50 s2-a S Q . s
Fischer ........ l-3 o o 0 o o
U-Stevens, Rice, Schwarts, Napp. T.
1918. A-I,l24.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BOSTON

Totals $50 II 10 Totals 81 7SI45 S
a-Singled for Bridges in 9th; BRAN
for Averill in 9th; c-Singled for Wills in
9th; d-Filed out for Buddln in 9TH; e
Flied out for Nichols in 9th.
Los Angeles ............ 900 2O6 oo2- 10
Boston ..................0 900 III 100 s
E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-l2, Bos-
Kluszewski; Leek, Aspromonte and Klus.
zewski; Schilling, Buddin and Wertz; AS
promonte and Kluszewski. LOB-Los An
geles 4, Boston II: -Kluszewski, Aspro-
monte, Sadowski. 3B- Yastrzemski. HR-
Wagner 2, Pagliaroni, Thomas, Hunt, Jen-
SEN S-Buddin
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT &.
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

The Yankees have decided their perch
and join the crowd of gSpndng talent hunters The
advised to bring and they evidenced by
the 100000 they sheled out for Jake Gibbs
Time when the glamour of Yankee uniform was the
big selling point for the Workers. Gone too is their
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Grand slam homerS -HeiSt, Banks anC
Williams, Chicago; T. Davis, Howard anc
Spencer, Los Angeles; Adcock and Maye
Milwaukee; F. Alou and Mays, San Fran
cisco; White, St. Louis, one each.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

RAMBLER-LonE, low on K-acre
level wooded lot. This Is q big
housed Contains 8 bedrms., soft.
rear screened porch and attached
carport, 20-ft. liv. rm. and lge.
din. rm. in neighborhood Of
$4,000 properties. Assume 4hSs
GI loan with 81. 800 down, pay
ments Of S12S mo. 30-day occu-
ga6nScyyo Full ,!I, price ~; SIs;5o0, 800 JE.
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HICKS
REALTORS KI. 8-3111I
OPEN 8 TIL 9 OF. 4-6O4O

ALEX. AREA-Assume loan or no
money down .GI for this .3-bed-
de-sac close to schools and shop
ping. featuring living room. dining
room, modern kitchen. full base
ment with outside entrance. quick
possession possible. Only $1S,950,
Can Now - TIE. 6-4115
Evening star., 1961-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN

FARIS FINANCE co.
Loans; servicemen Ind,
1889 Ga. Ave. Whtn., 10. 6-5122
223 E. Diamond, Cath, WI. S-2540
MORTGAGE LOANS = $4,000 to
S1b0.000. Lower your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential farm, commercial;
State Of Maryland. Gail or write
Mr.. ROBERTS, 21S 3. Lexington
St, Baltimore 2, Nd, or Saratoga
7-4O47 day. night. Sun. holiday.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

80 ACRES, only 8 mi. southwest
from Fairfax City, Courthouse
Country Club, ETC.. etc.-Beauti-
ful trees and high knoll give most
beautiful setting in choicest coun-
try area in Fairfax County: bet
ter hurry as our last b0-acre
/ day. Only S35,75O: $3.50 dn.
COURTHOUSE REALTY
Fairfax, Va. CIR, 3-2251
Evening star., 1961-11-01
VARSITY PARK

Bright, shining and cheerful. easy
bedrni., 3-bath split-level brick
house, has q paneled ground-leVe
recreation room with fireplace,
daylight basement with good stor-
efe and workshop, all-electrie
Kitchen with ample eating space,
living room and separate dining
room. S34.95O.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
SHENANDOAH CAVFRNs
STATION

have q service station in the town
Of Fairfax with q good high
volume Of gasoline, good reputa-
tion for repair work and also
ideally suited for car radio and
car clock repair. For information
call Mr.. WALT at LA. $4,000 or
between 2 and 2 pm. at HE 4
S064,. Note: Rent less than q cent
q gallon.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
R A. Humpries
REALTOR

NVESTOR-DEVELOPER BUILDER
WANT LAND? Lots in lge groups
or acreage, Mont. Co.
40 acres, Roo. sewer and water.
100 acres, R-R, S1,650 per acre.
$50 acres. R-R, $4,000 per acre.
so lots, sewer, water, $1,000 ca.
Call MR. Perry or Mr.. Korzen-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

VO. U-OUVVl LFtos JU. O-OIOS
PARCELS OF GROUND-5H1 to
Sl2 acres each; part Of these tracts
have unsurpassed mountain views;
most have river frontage, some
with spring, small stream, excel
lent lake site, part clear, part
wooded; near Skyline drive, off
Rte. 211, 73 miles D. c.: S1,25U
per tract, up; low down payment,
easy terms. IA. 4-114S, after
Evening star., 1961-11-01
lcoNTINUEDl

CABINET MAKERS, CAKPENFKRs
An excel. opportunity. q do-it-
ing shop. Phone 47A-624L II
an. % 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BETTER HOMES
M RnIiTfNTE aITnnfTIaIcNNi TI0NF

20 ROUTINE SUBDIVISION HOME
in q former pasture is this de-
lightfuh tree-shaded, magnifieently
handicapped, THREE BEDROOM,
11a-BATH BRICK RAMBLER stu
ated on q outlet cul-de-sac. The
immense private rear yard will
truly surprise you. Full basement
offers FINISHED REC ROOM:
Nice screened porch. So. 900 DOWN
PARKER, SMITH & DONNEILs
Realtors, IA. 7-6l6l, IA. 7-8Sl7.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
GAITHERSBURG

'u0OeS51hsT couRTHousE g sis'iaslIII1r REHIrT
Va. CR. 3-22bl
Evening star., 1961-11-01
$500

VIII purchase stock and equipment
Of small. but profitable, service
station on Rock Greek Church I'd
ne. Very low rental. and over
head. coupled with established
trade makes this an outstanding
opportunity. Contact Z. NJ. WARD.
La. $4,000, Ext. 10.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY

s-ROOM HOUSE - White frame,
metal roof, part basement, solid
but needs decorating. III baths,
beautiful trees and shrubbery. ~
acres, mountain view, good gar
den: walking distance to store
and post office: on Rte. 2l1. near
Boiling Officers Club, Warrenton,
Va. 50 miles d. c. IA. Alias
after o pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Veteran no down payment
and possibly no settlement
charges. Only S12,950 for
this striking 6-rm. Colonial
with slate roof, Al through
out. Full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.
and det. garage. lge. level
landScaped lot. S97 mo. in
eludes all. Near public and
paroehial schools.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
7-ROOM HOME

CAMP SPRINGS 'so @ Yes, = roomsl
!, pius Ia baths and det. garage.
= located on . lovely h2-acre level
lot with huge shade trees; in a
nice area. Owner must sell this
week. II you have $1,000 cash 70
pay down, you'll get the bargain
Eof . lifetime. Financing already
afranged S79.7S per mo. pays
eyerythingl YOU call US first.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
92f4 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. S-77OO