davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BASEBALL
BEAT T
BY BILL FIIcHS
BY BILL FUCHS

Los Angeles that other to the American League
moves into Washington for the first time today and for the
Angels the experience should be somewhat bewderng
When it all began those closed smokefled last
fall the Angels and Senators down brothers
skin Il generally agreed that neither team
Evening star., 1961-05-30

X-FaCed ! man IN 5th.
U-Secory. Venzon, SudoI, DaScoli T
~. A-lo9S2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Local OAR Observes
Constitution Week
September 17-23

September 1923 is ConStitu-
ton Week.
On the 174th anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution
of the United States of Ameri-
ca, members of the Benjamin G..
HUMPHREYS OAR Chapter along
with all America, celebrate the
adoption of the Constitution, the
greatest document ever formu-
lated by man.
At the request of Mrs. Joy W..
Brooks, Regent of the local
OAR, Mayor w. B. Kenna sign
ed the following proclamation:
Whereas, September II. 1861
is notable as marking the one
hundred seventy-fourth anniver-
sary of the adoption of the Con-
5titution of the United States of
America by the Constitutional
Convention; and
Whereas To accord official
recognition to this memorable
anniversary, and to the patriotic
Continued on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Assessment Rolls
Ready For Inspection In
City Clerks Office

The 1861 personal property
and real property assessment
rolls for the City of Lexington
have been equalized and ar
ready for inspection and exami-
nation according to Alton B.
Parker, City Clerk.
Anyone having any objection
to the rolls or any assessment
may file objection in writing at
the office of the Lexington City
Clerk on or before 1880 p. M,
Tuesday. September 18th.
In the event that any objec-
tons are made they will be ap-
proved and corrections made by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of Lexington. On Septem-
Der 18th at 7:30 this Board will
be in session for the purpose of
hearing objections and will re-
main in session from day to
day until all objections lawfully
made have been disposed of and
proper corrections made in the
rolls.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
South's Economy Will
Be VitoIIy Affected
Saws D. H. Powell

Skirts, blouses, baby clothes
and countless other products
made of disposable paper from
the forests of Mississippi and
the South were predicted in the
future by a forester of d major
paper concern in a speech be-
fore members of the Lexington
Garden Club Tuesday afternoon.
Donald H. Powell of Kosciu-
sko, district supervisor of the
international Paper Company,
speaking at the first fall meet
ing of the 1961-62 club year at
City Hall, said the trees of the
South will be the. sources of
many wonderful things to come
and Ire destined to play a vital
role in the nations future.
THE rising demand for the
products of the pulp and paper
industry has given increased i'm
portance to the proper care and
development of the forest re-
sources in the South" he said.
Using a color slide presenta-
ton, entitled Wonders of the
Southern Woodlands" and pre-
pared as a part Of Pulp and
Paper Week." the speaker point
ed out that private landowners,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
TchuIo Super Market
Scene Of Attempted
Breok-In Monday

Tchula Super Market owned
by Bluford Taylor and Mabry
Smith was the scene of an at
tempted break-in around 200 a.
m Monday.
George Lewis, Jr. Jackson
Negro, %, is in the Holmes Coun
ty Jail charged with the attemp-
ted break-in. Bail was set at
$500.
According to a confession of
Lewis. made to Highway Patrol
officers, the master-mind of the
attempted robbery was Walter
Gray, 48-year-old Vicksburg Ne
gro.
Gray, now confined in jail at
Jackson, is reported to be want
ed in several counties on a num-
Der of counts, including blowing
a safe at Edwards in Kinds
County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Holmes Chapter MSU
Alumni Barbecue Set
For Monday, Sept. Is

The Holmes County Chapter
Of Mississippi State University
Alumni Association. announces a
barbecue supper on Monday,
September 18 at Z p. m. at the
Holmes County Country Club.
Principal speaker will be Babe
Mccarthy. basketball coach at
Mississippi State University.
Other out-of-town guests will
be G. V. Montgomery, of Meri-
dian, President of the State
Alumni Association, Bob Will
iiams past secretary and DR.. D.
w. Coward, President of Missis-
sippi State University has been
invited.
Tickets will be $1.50.
Those serving on committees
for reservations are, Lexington:
Will Wilson, George Mullendore,
J. c. Patton and Wet Thurmond.
Durant: Joe Moore, Ed
Howell and DR.. c. E. Patton.
Tchula: Ralph Ray, Ellis Har-
ris and Edgar Gwin.
Goodman: w. j. Waits, Jr. and
E. w. Ellison.
Pickens: Skipper Maxwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
MSCW Scholarship
Honors Memory Of
Miss Ann Everett

A scholarship fund for $1,000
has been given to Mississippi
State College for Women in
memory of Miss Ann Everett,
daughter of Mrs. Edith H.
Everett and granddaughter of S.
E. Henry and the late Mrs.
Henry of Lexington.
Miss Everett, who lost her life
last year in an automobile acci-
dent, was an elementary school
teacher at Greenwood.
The. scholarship fund was pre-
sented to MSCW, where Ann
studied from l9571959, by her
aunt and uncle, Mr--and Mrs.
T. E. Henry of Greenwood. Miss
Everett taught the sixth grade
at North Greenwood Elementary
School in 1859 and part of 1860.
The announcement from
MSCW stated that the 1961-62
edition of Meh Lady, the senior
class yearbook, was dedicated
to her in a full page "In Memo
riam," and her diploma, the re-
quirements for which she COM
pleted in the summer of 1859,
was awarded posthumously in
1860.
Interest on the scholarship
fund will be set aside for a grant
each year to a worthy student
selected by MSCW.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Oregon Homecoming
Set For Sunday

On Sunday, September 18th,
the Oregon Memorial Church
will celebrate its twenty-thiro
annual homecoming. The morn
ing program will begin at 11:00.
A basket lunch will be serv-
ed at 1890 p. m.
The public is invited to come
and join in the worship and
fellowship with members of this
friendly church family.
A complete program of tn e
days activities follows:
Opening Hymn standing
On The Promises"
Prayer
Welcome Address Linda
Sue Moorhead
Response Mrs. Betty Sue
Porter Moss of Mathiston
Hymn Heavenly Sunlight
Announcements
Offering
Special Music Mrs. T. ].
Evans and Mrs. Dot Craney
Morning Message = Rev. c..
S. Bailey, Jr.
Lunch = 1890 p. M.
Assemble In Church - 200
O'clock
Hymn - HE Keeps Me Sing
ing"
Special Music Rhonds
Bailey, daughter of Doty Eu-
gene Bailey of Ethel: Susan Ste
wart; Rev. David Skinner.
Prayer
Evening Message - Rev. AL
len Goss
Remarks From Visitors
Hymn = Living For Jesus
Benediction
Master OF Ceremonies = Ora.
dy Bailey.
Ushers: Rubber Barton an G
Micky Mcclellan.
Presiding at guest book: Jerry
Lynn Edwards and Betty Mae
powner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Golden Harvest Days Set September 23-December 9

participate in the Golden Har-
vest Days" program are:
Browns Department Store, o.
l.. Ellison, Flowers, N. Schur,
Thurmond's, Williams Outlet
Store, Cohen's, Peoples Drug
Store, Liberty Cash, Volunteer
Food Store, Moses Ford Com
pany, Patterson's Variety Store,
Heinrich Drug Store, Texaco
Service Station, t and T Gro
Gerry, Super Service Station, The
Riley Company, Mayo's Gro
Gerry, c. Kee Company. Louie s
Grocery and Market, Commu.
nifty Grocery, Ben Franklin
Store, Powers Grocery and
Market, The Fincher Company.
Hydratane Gas Company and
Jolly's Army Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

property for money-making en-
terprises such as hotels, motels,
shopping centers, etc..
We oppose this as being un-
fair, discriminatory and uncon-
stitutional.
AS Mississippians we talk a
great deal about believing in
free enterprise" and against
government control of business.
Yet here we have a case of the
state government through the
Legislature setting up laws
whereby a creature of the state
government, (the Pearl River
Reservoir Board) is actually be-
ing placed in the real estate
business.
And this agency is not going
into the real estate business in
a free and competitive way, TAX
ing its chances like other per-
sons in the field, but through
the forced sole of property by
private landowners to it at its
own price.
We don't view this as either mo
raj or just = and we do not be-
lieve the majority of the MEM
bers of the Legislature intended
that such should happen when
they passed the legislation
creating the Pearl River agency.
We are not too much con-
cerned with the matter of tax
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

What actually constitutes "the
public interest" is a topic that
has received considerable atten-
ton in Jackson daily news
papers since last week when a
group of Madison County land
owners have served notice they
will fight a move by the Pearl
River Reservoir to take their
lands to be used for sale or lease
to money-making business es-
adjustments.
Our sympathy is with the
landowners.
We favor the building of the
Pearl River Reservoir and have
since the beginning. 1t is a vital
necessity to supply water for a
growing Jackson. The recrea-
tional advantages resulting are
extremely worthwhile, though
incidental to the major purpose.
The Pearl River Reservoir
Board is supported in its move
to take lands (by force if neces-
sary) for the actual site of the
reservoir up to the highest wat
er level. That is one thing.
But the movement by the
Board to take lands one quarter
mile beyond the water level
through forced sale is a different
thing altogether. Under this pro-
posal the Board will take lands
and then resell Or lease on long
term to private individuals the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Meet Walden Here Friday
By o. "A. CLEVELAND. JR.

The Lexington High School,
Hornets play host to the Walden
Bulldogs in a Mid-State Con
ference tilt Friday night at
Beall Field. The game will start
at 1880.
The Hornets have a 10 rec
ord.
They defeated North Carroll
ton. Walden lost last week to
Kilmichael.
The Hornets made very few
mistakes last week but Coaches
Woodson Earle and Hosea Girl
,ham hope to have them comb
ed by game time Friday night.
The Hornets have proved that
they can 60 all the way. The
next stop is getting past a strong
Walden team.
The Hornets won their first
game of the new season when
the j.. z. George Senators of
North Carrollton invaded Beall
Field last Friday night. The
Hornets won 20 to O..
Starting for the victorious
Hornets we're: Left End, Dale
Russell; Left Tackle, Paul Ed
wards; Left End, Maurice Rob-
erts: Center, Bill King; Right
End, Wayne Ellis; Right Tao
kle. Walter Farmer: Right End,
David Dillon; Quarter Back,
Robert Autry; Left Half Back,
Borden White; Right Half Back,
Paul Hale; and Full Back Don
Barrett.
Mike Daniels alternated with
CONTINUED On PAGE Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Merchants OF Lexington Offer
Special Promotion To Trade Area

First prize will be $500 cash.
Only one number will be cali
ed. If holder of ticket is not
present, this will be carried ovaI
and $500 more will be added
each week until d winner is
present. Second prize is $500
cash Tickets will be drawn un-
til someone present wins. Third
prize is $1,000 and tickets will
also be drawn until someone
present presents the winning
number. Tickets will be dis
posed of each week.
Beginning on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is participating mer-
chants will give tickets with
each $1.O0 purchase or same
amount paid on account to citi-
zens of the Lexington trade
area.
The following rules must be
met to be eligible to win one
of the cash prizes:
No employer or member of his
household is eligible to win.
No employee or member OF
his household eligible to win or
tickets from his or her place Of
employment.
Ticket holders must be pres
ent to win.
Winners names will be an
rourced each week over WXTN
and in The Lexington Adver
5iser.
Lexington merchants who viii
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Holmes Tax Levy Set At 1890 Mills
MiI|aqe In Five Beats Varies From
1890 To SASS Mills; Up Us

AID valorem tax rates for Holmes County for 1961-62
were set at 40. 80 mills by the Holmes County Board OF
Supervisors at it's September meeting.
The countrywide 49, 80 levy represents an increase OF
2.65 over last years countrywide levy of 1868.
Total millage in the five districts for the new year
beginning October l, 1861, are as follows:
Beat One, 1890, up slightly over last years 1890 rate;
Heat Two, 1856, up from 52.15; Beat Three, 5l3O, up from
46 .65: Beat Four, $3.50, down slightly from last years 52.65;
Beat Five, 1880, up from last years $3.50.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
BIB Farmers Name
Committee To Start
Study On Survey

Stewart B%ridgeforth, j. I.
Garland and T. o. Buford of
Pickens were named as a conf
mittee from the Holmes County
Big Black Farmers Club to be-
gin a study of a survey of all
Big Black Watershed Districts
for flood prevention. This COM
mittee was appointed at the
September meeting of the Big
Black Farmers Club last Thurs
day night at Holmes Junior Col
iege.
Four distinguished visitors
were on the program to discuss
the various phases of such a
program. The purpose of such
a program is to make a survey
of all Big Black Watershed to
come to some conclusion as to
what it will take to prevent
floods in Big Black Bottom.
Buddy Smith, County Agent
of Madison County, who has al
ready dealt with such a project
at Canton, presented G. B. Her
ring, Canton attorney, who dis
cussed the legal action of such
a movement to make a survey.
Tom Wiley, Mississippi State
Water Commissioner, discussed
the proposed Pearl River Basin
survey and told of ways IN
which the two projects could tie
in together. 1.-THE Big Black
Drainage District would have to
Continued on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
NEWS BULLETIN

Congressman Frank Smith
advised The Lexington ADJ
veriiser and The Duront News
by telegram Wednesday after
noon that the u. S. Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture has ap-
proved his request to make
crop insurance for soYbeans
available to the producers of
Holmes County during 1862.
.This will be welcome news
to farmers of the county who
have steadily increased their
production of soYbeans during
The past few years.
Some 300-400 Holmes farm
ers realized 100000 blu. hels
from 10000 acres of soYbeans
last year. ar average of 20
bushels per acre.
Virtually every Delta plant
.er planted some acreage in
soYbeans and a few hill pro-
ducers made good production
records.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
David Gutson Gins
~Lexineton's First
BoIe On Friday

Lexington's bonus for the first
bale of cotton grown in Holmes
County and ginned in Lexing-
ton went to David Gatson,
Negro of Route One, Goodman.
The bale, which weighed sos
pounds, was ginned at Dukes
Gin in Lexington. Gatson pick
ed the bale on approximately Is
acres and expects to pick about
20 more
The cotton was of DPL va
riety and was planted on April
10Th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Cruger-Acono Road
Contract Is Let
For $82,406.35

A bid of $32,406.35 submitted
by the L. & A. Construction Co.
Of Hattiesburg has been accept
ed by the Holmes County Board
Of Supervisors for improvements
or the Cruger-Acona road.
The road project S-06420DB
is for approximately five miles
of blacktopping east of Cruger
which is expected to get under
way at an early date.
The bid was described as the
lowest regular bid submitted at
the September meeting of the
Holmes Board. a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Lexington merchants are
sponsoring through the Lexing-
ton Chamber of Commerce an
aggressive trade promotion cam
paign. Golden Harvest Days
designed to attract the maxi
mum number of people from the
trade r to Lexington for
their shopping needs.
An active effort is being made
to have every merchant in Lex
ington plan special bargains
which will attract trade to his
particular store, or place OF
business.
Lexington merchants want to
show people of Central Missis-
sippi that they have the mer-
chandise and the prices which
will give the shopper the best
POSSIBLE value for every dollar
spent.
Special attention is called 10
the announcement of the Cham
Der of Commerce promotion on
Eage three of this edition of The
Advertiser.
Each Saturday
Hundreds of dollars will be
given absolutely free each Sat-
urday for the next twelve weeks
or the courthouse lawn.
Drawings will be held at Zoo
p. m. beginning September 23rd
through December 9Th. The per-
son whose ticket number is
drawn must be present to win
&HHsF##
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
C%ottonpicker School
At BIS Tractor Co.

A Cottonpicker School a
held last Thursday night at B
and S Tractor Company in the
showroom.
Cottonpicker owners and
operators over the entire county
were invited and about forty
five attended.
The three John Deere factory
representatives for this area who
attended were Hudson O'Neal,
and Jerry Mosley of Greenwood,
and Leonard Davis of Memphis
who was principal instructor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Dear Editor:
Somebody told me the Holmes
County Herald was advertising
on the radio.
If the Herald can't get results
from ads in its own paper, then
how in the Herald can anyone
else expect to?
PUZZLED
Dear Puzzled:
You've got me.
I'm stumped.
How do they?
EDITOR
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Choncery Court Is
Now In Session

The September term of Chan
Gerry Court is in session this
week in Holmes County.
Routine divorce and estate
matters are occupying the at
tention of the court presided
over by Chancellor c. D. Will
liams of Yazoo City. Miss Anita
Derden is court reporter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Other countrywide levies are
two cents per acre paid on all
uncultivatable lands and a $500
poll tax imposed on adults from
81 to go years of age, one of the
requisites for voting.
Increases Noted
The only increases in the
countrywide levy were in adver-
Using set at 80 over rs for last
year, and the Holmes Junior
College Sinking and Interest at
2.1O. up from 40 last year.
Also added countrywide was a
levy for a County Sinking fund
to take care of bonds for the
Welfare Department building.
Other Levies
Other changes noted in the
various beats we're:
Beat One has no sinking and
interest this year. Last years
levy was 2.25 for that purpose.
Beat Three, which had no
Sinking and Interest levy last
year, this year added 200 mills.
Beat Two's Hospital Sinking
and Interest was reduced from
1.50 to 1.25 mills but the 400
levy for District II Community
Hospital remained the same.
Beat Four's Sinking and In
terest was reduced from 500
mills last year to 1925.
Beat Five had no Sinking and
Interest levy either last year or
this.
Ad valorem taxes based on
the foregoing rates must be paid
on all property in Holmes Coun-
ty except property subject to
state taxes only and exempted
assessed valuation of homes to
the extent provided by the
Homestead Exemption Law of
1916.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14
Role OF Forests In Nation Future Discussed
By Forester Of Major Company At Meeting

who hold title to "a per cent of
the forest land in the South,
supply the bulk of the raw ma
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-14

Countrywide levies, paid by all
property owners, we're set as
follows:
General County 1.UO
County Sinking .9O
Hospital Maintenance l.oO
Health Department LOU
Paupers l.Io
Advertising 81
Libraries 80
A. H. S. Junior College 800
A. H. S. Bldg. and Imp. LOU
Jr. College Sinking and Int. 2.l0
Bridge and Culvert 700
Min. Education Prorron 1000
School Dist. Maintenance 12.OO
CnLo@J CioEnn onI Int OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

5-RM., 2-stoTy house, porch, hsmt.,
cleo. pump, water in house, 9 to.
bacco barns. on black-top road;
"a acres, tobacco allotment 81
acres, 30 mi. to D. C. line; price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HARPERS FERRY-SHEPHERpSs
TOWN wv. Val area. Pre-Revo-
lutionsry stone house. so old, some
Of the ceilings are random-width
oak blanks. Carefully restored
IN the best Colonial tradition.
Boxwood garden, stocked trout
stream: 200 rolling acres. Soil
bank payments more than pay
for operating expenses. Mid S50s.
Mendsy call AID. 2-b424. TIGHE
LEEsBURG, VA. = Commuters
country estate on 10 acres: Ex-
ee pss}ss I'LL fine home nsyiy re-
sna ssr.G also sf i1S s'0ni Sur sssa
information at my office.
HELEN r. KENNEDY, Broker
Pureellville, Va. ED. S-7i50.
NE. CHANTILLY AIRPoRT-Not
IN noise area. Attr. 3-bedrm.. q.
bath home, gear gar. Beaut.
f Disl 4os Z: e sRRsst0na' River
re; white q. farmhouse T1out.
bldgs. on 1l5 acres. az s
excel. timber, rest good grazing.
4-acre lawn with fine trees.
shrubs. pond elec 60 run. water:
s s s ssr. ssts os hSu W. Sth
sIGLER 4 Co, Lake Motel. Wash.
ington. Va. dial 703-67b-312!.
Ely ~ lss y xAt % e spR rent &
buy this restored old meeting
house. IT'S msgnificientl The most
complete restoration Of this old
Friends Meeting House has made
q beautiful home, Enter the Is.
II. center hall with lovely stair
way and ceiling height windows
with original inside shutters. Liv-
ing room and separate dining
rom, both s 1927. 4 most modern modern
FAST room tS also 1sSRo. four 0f huge
to projection with q charm that's
difficult to find. Within an hours
committing to D. c.; very reason
able rent and very flexible terms
for purchase. Ell. 6-6022, THE
BERENS COMPANIES. Realtors,
5000 Chain Bridge I'd.
PRIVATE PARTY wants small farm
or country prop. with house In
ming. des. Nd. or Va: within
60.6o mi. radius from Wash. &C:
down payment. csii L pi'ee -sSH VS.
wk day; ewes. bet. 8 and 10 only.
VALLEY, 6 miles
west Of Winchester--l6 acres Q
miles south Of us. so on Route
$50: 2-story Colonial; 8 bedrms.
and bath up. bath down roushed
in, range and oven built-in; con.
crete porehes, oil furnace: abun.
dant water supply from covered
spring, pond. RID and school
bus, excellent view OF Blue Ridge
from Harpers Ferry to Front Roy.
al excellent nv reception; 2-car
garage with drive.in shop over;
$14,600; MO. 2-se90.
CONTINUED on Next PagsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Haymalket area, between o. 8. is
and 1921. 5 acres with 2-bed.
room nome. garage. chicken houses
snd TOOL house; site for pond.
CAL Nj: Myers. Haymarket, Va,
764-S667, code 7O3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SANDY SPRING REALTY.

ATTN. INVESTORS - $40 acres.
Poolesyille area, only $500 an
acre. Can be sold as 8 operating
farms or sep. Good I'd. FRONTAGE.
OIL. 2-0177. MARKET REALTY.
ATTENTION sPECULAToRs-17o
acres on Rte. %, mr.. Rockville,
only $1,000 an acre, including
nice home and farm bldgs., long
ILentsge. Oh. 2.0l77. MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
FARMS

FARMS, HOMES
Wsrrenton area. 81 acres near
country club. Beautiful rolling land
with miles Of hunt club riding
trails. Stream through property.
Small neat home. garage ana
stable. S17.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BUSINkSS OPPORTUNITIES
n. icoNIINuEpl
BLANKEN SPECIALS

4. Does approx. $4,000 q wk., no
entertainment, BIG PROFITS;
whisky and beer; $4,000 dn.
3: Restaurant: beer, whisky; terrif-
ie area; guarantee S1,S00 . wk.;
$4,000 down,
.. PIzzA SANDWICHES, etc: 5000
- Q Wk.; no competition; $500 dn.
CLEANING PLANT
$1,000 . vk.; nearby Nd: beaut.
equip, good moneymsker, ress.
On. payment.