davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
CHA and Pentagon Must Share Blame For Cuban FiascO


 Frank Church, D-Idaho), said to- day the Central Intelligence Agency and the Pentagon must share blame for the Cuban in- vasion disaster because "both advised the President that the plan was feasible"
 Church gave handWritten statement to reporters as he came out of a closed hearing at which Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was questioned about the role of the Joint Chiefs in the incident.
 But Church did not join Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn0, who said i've direly need new chairman and members" of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Two Republican members of Senate Latin-American Affairs subcommittee disagreed with Gore in talking with reporters outside the hearing room.
 So did Sen. Wayne Morse, O. Ore), chairman of the subcom- mittee. Informed of Cores views, Morse told reporters: "I have com plete confidence in the Joint Chiefs of Staff" White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said there would be no comment on Cores statement.
 Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R- Ind0, said "I didn't hear anything in there that suggests we need to replace Gen. Lemnitzer any more than we need to replace the President or anybody else"
 Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, (R-Iowa, said "I have no feeling that we ought to discharge the Joint Chiefs"
 Saying he is not ready to point the finger of blame, Hickenlooper said it appears to him there were "some mistakes here, there and every place"
 He said there may have been faults in political judgment, in basic information and military as- sumptions.
 In his statement, Church said: "The question is not whether CHA or the Pentagon was to blame. Both advised the President that the plan was feasible. Both must share in the blame, even though the President rightfully assumed full responsibility.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
CAB Grants Alaska Airlines S85.000 Boost in Mail Pay

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board today granted Alaska Airlines an $85,OO0 boost in mail pay.
 The CAB ruled Alaska Airlines was entitled to $5,285,0OO in mail pay for the period from Jan. 1, 1947, through Sept. 30, 1852, in- stead of the $5,2OO,OO0 previously awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
Would Be- -Smugglers Beware

NEW YORK R - A warning to Would-be smugglers at New York's International Airport: Big Brother is watching you - on TV. The Customs Service has installed three giant closed-cirtuit tele- vision cameras at the field.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Home Front: March, 1851

made man! friends among those not
heretofore favorably inclined to them.
Our lady readers will not forgive US If
we do not furnish some particulars OF the
appearance of the Presidential party, and
for their benefit we may say that Mr.. Lin
coin was dressed in black, with white
gloves, rundown collar. and with his
luxuriant black hair parted down the mid
die. Mrs. Lincoln wore a rich bright Grim
son watered silk, with point lace cape,
white and red camelias in her hair. pearl
band and necklace. and other ornaments
ofpearl.
Mrs kellogg (sister of Mrs. Lincoln)
wore q chaste ashes-of.roses brocade silk.
with diamond ornaments, and hair taste
fully dressed with white and red cameiias.
Mrs. Edwards sister Of Mrs. Lincoln)
wore brown satin brocade dress, with rich
crimson flowers and white feathers.
Miss Edwards (niece of Mrs. LincOln)
was dressed in fine, embroidered, needle
work robe, with appropriate ornaments,
characterized by a simplicity and elegance
becoming her youth.
Mr.. Lincoln had occasion last night to
acknowledge himself beaten in height. He
noticed a gentleman passing him Of such
towering proportions that he stopped him,
saying that he allowed no one taller than
himself to pass him unchallenged. The tall
'un proved to be Mr.. Hatcher. from Lou
doun County. Va, and he looms up to the
extent of feet Inches.
The Marine Band was present play
ing, among other pieces, God save our
noble President"
The last scene of the levee was tragic
one The mob of coats, hats and caps left
in the hall had somehow got inextricably
mixed up and misappropriated, and per-
haps not one in ten of that large assemblage
emerged with the same outer garments they
wore on entering. Some thieves seem to
have taken advantage of the opportunity
to make a grand sweep, and a very good
business they must have done. Some Of the
victims utterly refusing to don the greasy
kinky apologies for hats left on hand, tied
up their heads in handkerchiefs. and so
wended their way sulkily hOmeward.
in New York HarbOr.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Continued from poge g

instruction In 1894 he originated and car
ried to successful completion the Harrisburg.
Mount Joy and Lancaster Railroad, surmount-
ing difficulties which would have appalled,
a man of ordinary energy and determina-
ton In 1888 he was nominated for Congress.
but declined . In 1851 he was mainly instru-
mental in the formation of the Susquehanna
Railroad Co. About the year 1854 he was at
the same time President of the Susquehanna
Railroad Co., President of the Lebanon Valley
Railroad Co. President of the Commonwealth
Insurance Co and Cashier of the Middletown
Bank.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S
FIRST LEVEE.

A crowd was anticipated at the White
House last night. but we suppose few ex-
pected quite such a jam, after an ad-
journment of Congress. So dense was the
pressure that hundreds after Herculean ef-
forts to worm their way through the thrOng,
went home without seeing the new
President Captain Goddard was present
with his police. regulating the insetting
current as far as possible, but not much
could be done where the assault was so
fierce and persistent. It would have facili
tated ingress and egress much If the mode
of letting out the crowd through one of the
large windows of the East Room. sometimes
adopted heretofore, had been followed.
Commissioner Blake. too, had his hands
full in attending to the press Of applicants
for presentation to Mrs. Lincoln, but per
formed the duty with his usual unruffled
politeness.
But the downright. serious, hard work
of the evening was that performed by Presi.
dent Lincoln, who for more than two hours
lie. from quarter past o'clock till half
past lO shook hands in right good earnest
with all comers, at the rate of Is per minute
(as timed by a gentleman in his vicinity,
or 500 per hour. At his left stood Mr..
[Wardl Lamon. of ILL.,. understood to be an
aspirant for our District Marshalship. and
who, mayhap, was looking on to learn the
ropes" At the Presidents right was Mr..
Lincoln's urbane private secretary, MIR. J.
S. Nicolay.
Yet further to the right stood Mrs. Lin.
coin, and in her vicinity were the ladies Of
her party, relatives and others. Mrs. Lin
coin seconded her husband to very good
purpose in giving cordial, smiling vel
come to all corners, and they both certainly
Evening star., 1961-03-12
From The Evening Star. Thursday March z, 1851:
The Southern Congress.

MONTGOMERY, March Con motion of
Mr. Curry [JabeZ Lamar Monroe Curry Of Ala
bamaL it was resolved that the Judiciary Com
mttee be instructed to inquire into the ex-
pediency of prohibiting the importation OF
slaves into the Confederacy from the United
States except those owned by persons emf
grating for settlement and residence.
Congress then went into secret session.
John H. Reagan, of Texas, has been con-
firmed as Postmaster General. in the place Of
Mr.. Henry Thomasl Elicit of Mississippi, who
declined.
[Siace The Star then found no room in its
heart or among its pages to mention the names,
much less the biographies of the Confederate cobt-
net officers it behoOpes to do so 100 years later
STATE Robert Augustus Toombs of Georgia,
81, attorney State legislator member of the u S.
House and Senate, one of the t0edlthiest Of Geor
gid's planters.
TREASURY = Christopher Gustdvus Mem
minoer, So, bonn in Germany orphaned IN
Charleston S. c., at G0e of 4; studied l0w; as q
politiciam opposed South CdroltnG's earlier
threats to Ledpe the Union; State legislator;
helped establish State public school system.
WAR-Leroy Pope Walker of AlGbonG A,
attorney State legislator and man in an in1pos-
stble POSITION since his chief sOGs seasoned War
Department administrator and considered him
self a military expert as ,0eu.
NAVY-Stephen Russell Mallory, 4S, born IN
Trinidad West Indies migrated to Florida, iOheTe
he ,oas an attorney and judge fought in the Semi
mole War and served in the U. S. Senate.
POSTMASTER GENERAL-John Henninger
Reaoan of Tennessee and Te1dS, 43, studied LdtO
and fought indians on the Terds frontier
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Jud Philip Ben
jarsin of South Carolina, so. born in st. Croar
West Indies, Of En0tshJewish pGrentd0e, ottoT
ney, u S. Senator and generally regarded as the
most brilliant cabinet member DGuis had.
The Confederate government had no In
terror Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

THE NIGHT of March 8 was the Oc-
l. casion for President Lincoln's
first formal reception, or "levee" as
such things were called in those days.
The Stars reporter grasped for the
attention of the lady reader, as much
as anything.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
POSTMASTER GENERAL.

in the Lincoln Cabinet by Judge Montgomery
Blair, who resides at Montgomery Castle, near
Silver Spring, Montgomery County Mr.. Blairis
a son of Francis P. Blair, we'll known in Gen.
Jackson's time He graduated from West Point.
practiced law in Missouri. was made Judge,
and was appointed by President Pierce one of
the Judges of the Court of Claims, from which
place he was removed by President Buchanan.
There is no man south of Pennsylvania
who is more devoted to Republicanism, or
who is more popular among the radical Repuo-
licans all over the North and West.
B. SMITH. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
Mr.. (CaIebl Smith is we'll known in Indiana,
and is reputed to be possessed Of vigorous
intellect and considerable administrative tact
and ability He has been in Congress, and was
Commissioner on Mexican Claims. In regard to
his political faith it is not certain that he has
made any decisive declaration, but it is very
generally presumed that he is moderate Re-
publican.
EDWARD BATES, ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Edward Bates was born 1893, on the
banks of the James River about 30 miles
above Richmond .4descendantl Of the plain
old Quaker families which had lived for some
generations in the lower counties of the penin-
suIa between James and York Rivers. But
in 1871 the father lost his membership in the
Society of Friends. by bearing arms at the
siege of Yorktown volunteer private soldier
under Lafayette . Left at an early age an or
phan, and poor, the son was fortunate in what
is better than a patrimony, heart and will to
labor diligently He set out for St. Louis, and
crossed the Mississippi for the first time on the
oath of April, 1914. Here he studied [iawl very
diligently . came to the bar in the winter of
1867, and practiced with fair success.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

In 1853 he was elected Judge ofthe Land Court
of st. Louis County. and after serving about
three years he resigned and returned again
to the practice of law. He acted as President of
the River and Harbor Improvement COnven-
ton . and in 1852 acted as President Of the
Wing National Convention. MIR. Bates was
with the honorary degree Of
LII. D., in 1855. by Harvard College.
LAT least three Of these members of Lin
coins Official family SesUGrd, Chase and
Bates had Presidential aspirations Of
their otc,l. SetOard, in fact, had been con-
sidered sure thing to get the nomination
in the 1860 Republican Conuention only
to lose out to the Ionky man from Illinois
whose Secretary of State he noU so0s. De-
spite his oUn dISo-rdn status SetUdrd still
funcied himself not only as the head of the
Republican Party but as the President in
fact. if not in name. He intended to nun the
sh0W.
From Montgomery, nednsDhiIe, notice
that President DauiS had finished his cGbi-
net appointments sOoS buried in this ne,Cs
item:l
Evening star., 1961-03-12
GIDEON WELLES,
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

Mr. Gideon Welles has been for up
wards of 80 years leading Republican in
Connecticut and for much of that time has
been connected with the public press.
During part of Mr.. Folks Administration he
occupied an important position in the Navy
Department.
The Territorial question being the chief
one at issue. he became identified with the
Republican party soon after its organization,
and has since been one Of its leaders. He
was a delegate at large to the Chicago Con-
vention, and constituted one Of the committee
to proceed to Springfield with official notice OF
Mr.. Lincoln's nomination. Nor was his visit
to Springfield the first time he had met that
distinguished gentleman While in Hart
ford, year or more since, they formed a some
what intimate acquaintance, so that Mr.
Lincoln has no doubt acted as much upon
his own personal knowledge and estimation OF
the man as upon any solicitation of prominent
New England Republicans.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

fure caps your coiffure- for
evening. You leave your little
pillbox on a hat stand when
not wearing it. When you do
you achieve a fabulous eve
ming coiffure that is always
available to you when a hair
appointment isn't. Get ready
for a Greek Revival of clas-
sic beauty in coiffures and
clothes, the designers are
saying.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
recent infatuation with the
Greek Islands isn't going to
hurt the movement any you
can bet your last Greek coin
on that.
%% = i
ADD ANOTHER NAME to
the list of women who are
little girls at heart and love
to collect dolls Mrs. Richard
Seppala, wife of the Ambass-
ador of Finland has her doll
collection all on one side of
a wall on the second floor Of
the embassy. The dolls are
dressed in native costumes of
the countries she has visited.
Her god-daughter, Miss Be-
nitha Lindeman, tells us, she
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

MY DEAR the man next
to us said, what happens
to you American women on
the beach? You just seem to
fall apart" -
The man was Emilio Pucci
whose slight stature was just
beginning to rise in the
fashion world.
It's the remark we remem-
ber best because Pucci then
went 81 to say how much he
admired the American worn-
ans taste in street clothes
but was honestly appalled, at
their getups on the beach.
mo italian woman would
dream of running around in,
her husbands shirt or of
not wearing some kind of a
heeled beach clog with which
to make her legs look more,
slender when she has on a
bathing suit" he continued.
This was some 10 years
ago. Since then what Pucci
says on the subject of leisure
time attire has had a wide
listening audience.
One Of the original men,
bers Of the Florence fashion
team that put Italy way up
in the fashion olympics start
ing in 1850, Pucci on his own
has continued to rack up. an
admirable score against de-
sign opponents in California,
New York. and Paris.
So worldwide has been
the design impact of the
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Coyo Knutson
'Moy Get
New Job

Z Former Representative
Coya Knutson, Democrat of
Minnesota, was reported to-
day to have been appointed
special assistant to the di-
rector for education and
public relations of the Office
of Civil Defense Mohiliza-
tion.
According to the report,
the appointment will be an
nounced by the White House
later this week and Mrs.
Knutson will assume her new
duties some time next week.
Mrs. Knutson would work
in the executive offices of
the White House with Frank
Ellis, director of the educa-
ttpn and public relations
branch of OCDM.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Miss BerIu
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold AmZi
Berla of West Orange, N. J.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan to Mr..
John L. Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lawrence Perry
of Tampa, Fla.
Miss Berla was graduated
in 1859 from Skidmore COL
lege and has been employed
at Learning Resources In
Stitute in New York.
Mr.. Perry, assistant to the
president of the National
Association of Broadcasters,
is a graduate of the Medill
School of Journalism at
Northwestern University.
An August 4 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

- s&A 5%
Italian Marchese whose fam
lily dates back to the days of
The Medici, that he was re-
Gently given Sports Illus
.trated's 1861 Design Award.
Fashion status seekers dote
on Pucci'S silk scarf dresses
and shirts. his silk shantung
, stretch pants ian offshoot of
his first designing efforts in
ski pants) and his current
silk jersey dresses adored by
world travellers.
What amounts in our book
Evening star., 1961-06-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Why Do The y Fall Apart
At The Beach, He Asked

as the "most out" combina-
ton was the week end CheSa-
peake Bay sailor we saw who
was sailing her boat wearing
a $50 Pucci silk scarf shirt
and dungarees. s
Pucci signs his fashion
statements with abold flour
ish marked by simplicity,
color and style. For him real
elegance is a synonym of
simplicity.
He likes tailored clothes
and geometric lines. Hismost
successful ideas have been
feminine versions of mems
styles. he notes. "Clothes
should improve the natural
appearance of a woman by
minimizing her faults and
accentuab1ng her assets" is
his positive thinking on the
subject. .z@
y - So
NEW 'YORK'S BUzzING
right now with news. Of de-
signeF James GalanOs' team
work with coiffure creator
Michel KaZan. Galanos, the
young designer whose home
base is California but has the
entire fashion world at his
doorstep. and Michel have
concocted a Greek Goddess
coiffure for day and evening
to accompany his styles. The
forehead is left empty, but
hair on both sides is brushed
forward in much the manner
of ancient Greek sculptures.
:. A. pillbox of, real hair to
match yoar own short coif-
Evening star., 1961-06-28

too has a doll collection. It's
no fair to be given a doll by
a friend. "The dolls must be
from countries YOU have
visited" Miss Lindeman in
sistS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
80 18th ST. NV.

Excellent location near Pennsyl-
vania ave. Single offices and small
or large suites at reasonable rents.
Elevator, fire-p2ooi building. All
services included. Managers office,
Room 300, DI. 7-S604 or RE.
T-97O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
PERSON CAPABLE Of setting up a

PERSON CAPABLE of setting up
sales organization. Age no barrier.
Requirements: office warehouse,
preferably store building in whole
sale neighborhood. Product: a
speciality item. alkah neutralizer,
non-competitive for past "a years,
selling to industrialS. schools,
government. states. counties,
building material yards. etc. Your
minimum potential net $4,000
annually. We will help finance the
merchandise and factor accounts
naeart uak Gnrinoe calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
LOTS, ACREAGE. WANTED
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

SHENANDOAH vALLEY-New mod
ern 6-rm. rambler; 5 bedrms., liV.
I'm. with firepl. and picture win
dow. carport; S10,500. PETERS
REALTY, Great Falls, Va. PL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH for your D. C. property.
Very top dollar, immed. reliable
service. Mr.. MICKEY, RA. $4,000.
A CASH BUYER, OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
STORES FOR RENT

BETHEsDA,s prestige bldg now
ready, 1900 Wis. ave, $500 to
1900 So IT, 81 prime ist o tgcs
and commercial area with repeat
traffic. Rental includes all utili-
ties and parking on private lot.
Total bldg. of $4,000 So. IT. al
ready rented. Call JU. 7-5330.
CORNER Sth AND G SITS. Sc
About 1000 So #. and 1000
50. TT. bsmt. Ideal for showroom,
novelties. clothing, furniture.
Zoning CO. Will renovate. Rental
reas. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
RE. 7-1lS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
FAR MS

30 acres: long,
hard I'd. frontage, lge. barn, liv-
able 7-rm. house home; water,
cleo. Land cleared and level; S17,-
900: terms. EXCL. FARM g.
HOME RLTY., CY. 1896, RE.
6-S96O.
FARMS, ACREAGE LOTS, HOMES
AND WATERFRONTS for sale in
Southern Maryland. Also we have
clients looking for same.
ZANTZINGER, GAS K. st. NV,
MA. S-5371 WA. 7-1s19
NEAR WALDORF-95 acres plus;
prime prop. on 301; 80 acres
clear; good tenants and tenant
house; farm mach; stream. SIS
900 ON. EXCL. FARM q HOME
RLTY., CY. 7-9696, RE. 6-S960.
FARM, approx, 1877
acres, Orange County. Highway
frontage, 3-bedroom home, heat.
acres, nice family-size
home Culpeper County Village.
$4,000. TERMS.
FIFTY ceres, Groom house. $4,000
home; two bedrooms,
bath, basement; Village. $4,000.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Culpeper, Va. Call VA. 5-S502
office; VA. 5-S1S2 or VA. 81
1883 res.
UPPER LOUDoN = Ideal horse
farm: Is acres; Groom modern
home, nice condition; garage,
barn, nice view. S15,950.
BLUEMONT-Modern stone bum
galow: 3 rooms; 5 wooded acres;
lovely view. S14,250. Sunday by
appointment. -
G. B. WOLFORD
Real Estate Broker
CT. 5-2lSl Hamilton, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE
fcoNTlNuEpl

CHEW. '54 20-passenger school bus;
this bus is in immae. eond., 1t
has an interior which shows signs
of good care, mechanically this
truck is in perfect condition. If
you have need for a good school
bus. we have ii SqAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
GRAND OPENING
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 LIST TRUST; 500 per mo-. :
go int. on farm in Va; SO
discount.
$4,000 list Trust: payable S45
mo. at Sc int. on dwelling in Arl.
Co. go discount.
End Trust, $4,000, $50 per mo. go
due in 3 years: 200 discount.
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE CO.,
INC. ia. 7-5S00
$4,000 LIST DEED OF TRUST-S50
per mo. Excellent makers. 7Reo
discount. 925-47S6. 24'
8 EXCELLENT SMALL 2ND TRUST
NOTES, . in Va, l in Md, Very
good makers. Substantial discount.
MAJOR ZIPF. (Ret.) ia. 5-9393;
ewes. JE. 2-7965.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

OPEN EVERY DAY TIL DARK
Route PA, Mayo Road, Mayo, Md.
CODE 301-SWIFT 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

to choose from. "a
I'd. S795; '55 IF. SS95; 80 MGA,
S1,595. Buy with confidence, from
your factory franchised Simca
dealer. FOREIGN IMPORTS, 1924
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va. ia. S-661S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL country estate in his
toric Shenandoah Valley, 95 miles
from D. c. APPROX. 25 acres with
modern dwelling and conveniences;
incl. with other bldgs. is wood
vorking shop with approx. $500
50. #. Of floor space which could
be used to supplement income
ideal for retired or Semi-retired
couple. For directions and further
information. call 10. S-S099.
FOR RENT ON EASTERN SHORE
on 30-acre estate, modernized
manor house. Approx. hz-mile
waterfront. Excellent shooting.
Liy. rm., din. rTn., den, lge. kit,
all utils. Screened porch, 4 bed
rms, Ia baths, outbldgs. incl.
heated workshop. Long term lease
to responsible tenant. CLARENCE
CORKRAN, attorney. IL Court
lane. Cambridge, Nd. &C. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
GOOD POSSIBHITIES
JOIN THE PARADE

OF prosperous merchants now To-
Gated in shopping centers devel-
oped by Rosenthal Realty Co. in
winchester, Va. Frederick, Nd.
Fredericksburg. Va. and Wheaton,
Nd. Space avail. for barbershop,
children's wear, florist, camera
shop, mems wear, fabric store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
As LOTS
sPRINGBROOK
ROO FINISHED
REALTY SERVICE

MR. MILLER UN. AHA
125 ACRES-25 mi. south of D. C.;
asking $500 per acre.
ga ACREs-Brandywine, Nd.
, nice building lots; Brandywine.
Md.
so ACRES-Piscataway area. ~
mi. f.om D. C.
j, HARRIS ROGERS REALTY. Call
Mr.. Dudley. State 2-7479 or 372-
S2S4.
@.ACRE beautifully wooded lot on
State road; near city of Fairfax,
in a growing community. Near
schools and main highway leading
TO Dulles Airport and Washington,
DC: priced for quick sale al
$4,000. Exclusive with MASON &,
OMER L. HIRST, Brokers, AMMAN
dale, Va. CT. $4,000.
%6.s ACRES-over 6OO-ft, road
iro4tage: wooded. high GROUND:
Tenton. Va. 80 miles D. c.; S4 :
42O. excel. financing. ia. Alias
atter D p.m