davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
FARMS
tcONIINUED)

DAIRY FARM shipping on D. C.
market; 1S9 a., 2 silos. 44-eoW
barn, sheds, grainery, etc; 6-rm.
bungalow, bath; S3s,500, terms.
All dairy equipment; near Rem
AZ a., barn, silo, 6-rm. dwl., elec
and water; $4,000 terms. Lars
lot, Arm. bungalow, bath, storm
yindoWS and doors; $500. 5000
mail and tel. service.
PERRow REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Remington, Va. HE. 9-3527
DAMASCUS-Farmette. Some smart
man will snap this up. s rolling
acres, all tillable, with 3-bedrm
home with mod. kit, din. rm.
Ia baths. Only 6 yrs. old. Fol
quick sale. only S16,500. Excel
terms. FRED B, CUSHMAN CO.,
WA. 6-040l, WI. S-9011.
FACTS DON'T LIE - Today's Va
land buys are tomorrow's guar
antees Of independence, through
our huge population growth. Over
100 nStings, large and small farms
DILLON LAND CO., JE. 4-4O4O
or Mr. Rankin. Culpeper, Dial
703-s25-9257.
FOR SALE - 255-acre Loudoun
County stock farm; Potomac
River frontage, wonderful views
OF mountains near Harpers Ferry;
building and land in excellent
condition. This farm is in full
operation and has lots Of grass.
Owner is retiring and will leave
$4,000 in farm. Priced cheap
at $3.50 per acre. Phone Lovetts-
vile, Va, 2-37l9. Please call
after 2 pm. W. J. KITE.
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1-20O-acre dairy farm, Q mair
houses, 8 tenant houses, 4 tobacco
barns, COW barn, dairy barn, i'm.
plement shed, S-acre tob. allot.,
land in high state Of cultivation
on paved road, 25 mi D. C.
2M5o 1ni acre acres on paved road, beauti;.
acres for homesite, shaded By large
oaks and holly; suitable for de.
mi. D. c.; S22, 800. "
$50 acres on paved highway, g
rm. house, 23-rm. barn, 6-acrt
tob, allot., outbldgs., commutinI
distance D. c.: $4,000.
-Good tobacco, grain, livestocl
farm. 169 acres, large barn Will
electricity and water for cattle
z tobacco barns, S.S-acre tob. al
lot, modern 3-bedrm. home, ten,
ant house with bath, immed, posS
80 mi. D. c.; S47,5OO.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP
Elsie West Williams. Lothian, Md
Phone University 7-S006: il n,
answer call Prince Frederick los
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
leg acres. 6-rm. house. . barns
outoldgs., 100 acres cleared: gooc
Investment, rich soil, springs, lge
Ilnoer' ideal for cattle farm: 81
2-Attractive apartment house or
acres IN exclusive neighborhood
lovely lawn. S215 monthly income.
i've rent free on income fror
other 3; .35 mi. D. c.. liberal fl.
nsncing from owner; S2l 800.
3-66 acres. S-rm. home. tenant
house. stable, . barns. 9-acre c.
/ pacco allot.: on Route ., neal
Chesapeake Bay; 40 mi. D. c.
4|S acres, 6-rm. house outbldgg.
liberal financing: $1,000.
Patuxent River; modern rambler
with Dashboard heat, full base,
ment with bar and rereation rm
| 40 mi. D. c.: $4,000.
$50 acres. handsome Colonia
home. excellent condition, oil heat
big rms, 4 bedrms.. 3 baths; 2nc
floor. 2 bedrms., bath: 'sundecl
3rd floor furnished nicely; sea,
garage with apt. over; fram equip
ment. 2 tractors, bulldozer. etc: 4
barns, only 80 mi. D. c.: $4,000
| Owner will finance, will sell les
land with home, garage, 9 barns
CALVERT REALTY
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Beautiful brick ramblers, split
levels, 2-story homes with 3 or 4
bedrms. on beautiful wooded lots.
Custom built in S to 1c weeks. The
finest section of Howard County.
Priced from 100000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

8 acres; T-rm. house with bath,
barn and other buildings. Lovely
place for pond. Hard road 'front.'
age. Open for offer.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CHARLES n. JAMIsoN

CHARLES II. JAMISON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES estate;
superb elevation; a-rm. mansion
house. mod. main house, other
houses, g barns, misc. bldgS.: fer
tile soil. Lease 500 per mo-: exec. j
topo.; la-acre zone. ideal for lge
Federal installation; . mi. road
front; 20 mi. D. c.; $1,000 pei
e00-AcRE SPORTSMAN HAVEN
UNIQUE stone lodge; 24x30 main
dining and trophy rm.: firepl., ex-
posed rafters, mod. kit, master
bedrm., bath, guest bedrms., bath
new heating, plumbing and wiring;
stylish 5-room stone lodge, game
rm., firepl., 3 bedrms., baths,
mod. kit; oil heat; Adirondack log
guest dormitory; . trout streams
500 acres, deer-fenced enclosed;
mi. road frontage; high on noun
tain top: S150.000, terms.
81 ACRES, DAMASCUS - Groom
house, liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit,
3 bedrms., bath, lge. barn; misc
ldgS.: acres wooded, streams;
So ACRES-6-rm. brick house, mod
kit, 3 bedrms., bath, attic. bsmt .,
40X60 barn, Silo: "a mile hard
road frontage; $22,5o0, terms,
80 AcREs@River I'd. stock farm;
Groom house., 2 barns; leased
$2,l00 annually; 2 miles front
River I'd. and C&o canal; $3.50
1f5 ACRES So miles north Of
GaithersburE; $3.50 per acre,
Evening star., 1961-05-07

/ acre; 3-bedrm. BUNGALOW near
Mont Co line Just off new Rte,
90. Price, Sl6,SO0.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
116-acre farm, fronting on major
hwy, 100 acres clear; priced right.

FARMETTE-1 to 2 acre tracts,
near Indian Head, ready to build
buildings; get in on good oppors
tunity. Agent Henry Moore, jr.,
MOORE & MOORE, Realtors
RE. $4,000 RE. 6-S06O
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Automobile Classified for Sole
Continued From Page E-24.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1916 VS. Tudor: excellent
mechanical condition. S175. AP.
7-063l.
FORD SO dalaxie Fordor sedan;
Fordomatic, radio. heater. power
steering; like new; S1,695. LEE D
BUTLER, 1871 21st st. NV. FE
7-3245.
FORD '5S sunliner convertible; au-
tomato, radio, heater; S1.395
LEE D. BUTLER, 112I 21st st
NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IVOLKS 80 Transporter; spot, fog
lights, panelled; foam beds. un-
dercoat; radio: insulated: S1695
offer or trade. Must sell this week.
CL. 6-0444.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 2-dr. sed.; !;
excel. Will trade or sell outright.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS INC. 222
End st. NV. Elk 3-4105. Closed
Sundays.
WILLYS 1858 Eagle hardtop; black,
E;S; fnadon and h.; 500; s334 sossSS 81 AS-
Inspect after 10 am.
WILLYS '54 6-cyl. sta. wagon; cd.
and h. Priced to sell. MITCHELL's
MOTORS INC. 222 End st. NV.
Ex 3-4105. Closed Sundays.
WILLYS '58 Dispatcher: metal top;
low mi; excel. for cheap transp.
or del. Ss95. MITcHELL's MO
TORS INC. 222 2nd st. NV. EX
3-41O5. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

This beautiful so acres, gently
EECIIins Eltn - clover 10y fields n H. ideal for
news new spiit-ievei, s-bedrm,, 'iSd redTood
home; open beamed ceilings,
Dutch kitchen, recreation room;
park-like lawns for entertaining;
fine barn: black-top circular
roadway; near Damascus, Md.
Price, 100000: bank financed.
Telephone owner todayl EN-.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS SO "SS" sedan: we are ask
ing only S1,SS8 for this beauti-
full car that has been driven only
$4,000 miles by one careful own
er, can be seen and driven at
oLMSTEAD MOTOR CO. 1000
Evening star., 1961-05-07
GENE CASTLEBERRY
OIL. 4-1432
LAND AND FARMS

AA4 444NA A4ANA - = 49, S4N4hO
EXECUTIVE ESTATE - Beautiful
grounds, bedrooms and den, sur
porch, double garage, maids apart
ment, swimming pool, tool houses
Edge OF town: S49,500.
10-ACRE building site. high eleva'
tion. beautiful view: $500.
46 ACRES at interchange. Coco
investment; $3.50 per acre.
13 ACRES; lake, S-room, Sount
house, barn. ETC.: S1S,950.
so ACRES: S-room, "a bath, goot
home, barn, stream. lake, gooc
hard road frontage; S35. 900.
S-ACRE MONT. CO. ESTATE, beau.
tiful place at S39.95O.
20 ACRES: large brick home,
fireplaces, rec. room, double ga.
rage: 1,200-ft. main road; stream
1S5-ACRE dairy farm near inter.
change, under lease: $3.50 per acre
400 ACRES good, level land, cen
trally located; at 5000 per acre.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
WI. s-9O92 or 30l-WA. 6-223:
LEESBURG AREA-sacrifice. 16I
acres, house and tenant house
barn, outbldgs. BY OWNER, $40.
900. Phone Ell. 6-4321.
I47-ACRE FARM min. from
downtown Westminster, Nd. II
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CHARLES H. JAMISON

PooLESVILLE. MD.
WI. S-9223 or 301-D1. a-3262
DAMASCUS AREA-T2 acres OF
excel. farm land. Mostly in grass
and grazing. Would make beaut.
building sites. A good investment.
$500 per acre. Owner will take
back substantial mortgage. FRED
B.. CUSHMAN CO., WA. 6-040l,
WI. S-0Oll
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Move to Howard CountY

PAUL b. BEARD, REAIIOh
UNIMPROVED LAND
II acres with load frontage Just
off new Rte. 20. close to Montsom-
cry Co. line. can be bought with
29To down. This is Q real buy.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MT. AIRY MD

62-acre farm with s-rm. dwelling,
stream and meadow, l2-stn. barn.
$4,000. Near Rt. 40.
6-rm. dwelling on Main st. in Mt.
Airy. 3 bedrms., > baths. h.-w.
furnace; garage. other outbldgs.
Sl3,15U.
6-rm. frame dwelling near Mt. Airy,
Fruit trees. / acre land. $4,000.
H. P. BURDETTE & SON, REALTOR
MT. AIRY, MD. PHI. 1913
Eve and Sun. PHI Mr.. PRYOR. 42-M
Evening star., 1961-05-07
REALTY

MARYLAND AREA-Gorgeous 49,
acre farm now in operation: To-
rm. Colonial house with lge. to-
bacco barn and other outbuild-
ings: 12Ia-scre base. Groom ten-
ant house: 90 acres in cultivation,
sawmill, timber. Ideal for stock
farm Priced to Sell
Evening star., 1961-05-07

PONTIAC '56
hardtop: automatic, r. and
h; green and black finish. Week
end special,
Evening star., 1961-05-07

PONTIAC '67 4-dr. Catalina; p.S.;
sell or trade for small car, pre-
fer Volkswagen. CH. S-7735.
PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 4-door;
brand-new, 10000 mile guarantee,
real bargain at $2,095. Sl95
down. Cash or trade; bank Fl.
nancing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 1856 convertible Cata-
lima; beautiful red, new engine, in
beautiful condition. IA. 2-0916.
PONTIAC late '55 starchief 4-dr.; !;
auto, p.h., r. and h, E-z-Eye
snow tires, immaculate, original
owner: $685.. 54S-0521 NEW
phone listing).
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain "8" 4-dr.
Sed.: low mi, 7. and T. spkr., htr Il,
pant, very clean. RE. S-657S.
PONTIAC SO 4-dr. Custom hard
top: r. and h., auto. trans, very
good condition. must sac; A75.
CAR WASH, 1887 P St, NV.
PONTIAC '53 "s"; eye. auto. trans d,
T.. and h, 2 drs.. pvt. owner.
$4,000 mi: going overseas. must
sell: Sl35 casn. JU. b-74lS.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOWARD b-o551
HOWARD COUNT
INVEST IN LAND

Near Seneca, Montgomery County,
Maryland. 1876 beautiful rolling
acres, attractive remodeled farm
house; bedrmS., 1st II. There are
also 9 ramblers, practically new,
both have 3 twin-Size bedrms.,
bsmt. There is also q 3-bedrm
cottage. The rental on these houses
will be well over $3.50 per mo
There is large concrete barn with
huge hay loft. Beaut. panoramic
view. l mile off new River I'd. This
is q tremendous investment; S30.-
600 cash. balance one trust,
twenty years.
Poolesville - 261 6cres: operating
dairy farm: lge remodeled old
stone house. good tenant house
$3.50 per acre.
Mr.. LAYTONsVILLE. Montgomery
County, Md. 230 beaut, rolling
acres. lge. old farmhouse, nice
stream on property. Barn and
other outbldgs. Sold to settle
estate. Asking $4,000. Good
financing.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MADVVANn
MD.-225-A. DAIRY

6-rm. house; bath and furnace,
dairy barn 40x7O, 80 stanchions,
. tiled silos. all buildings have
running water: $50 acres tillabls
and pasture: close town. beauti-
tul view. Price S13,500 with $6,s
400 doWn.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
EUGENE p. NIXON

RE. 7-S112 Ewes, LA. 6-5g49
Sat. and Sun. 301-EX 5-5130
MONT. Co.'s acres, small farm
house, paved road, rich soil, "a
mi. ne Lewisdale us miles NV.
of Rockville. Rent, $50 mo with
option to buy. w. R. HARDISTY,
EdgeWater, Nd. 3Ol=uN. 7-SS51.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

l47.ACRE FARM min. from
downtown Westminster, Md. In
the path Of development; an ex.
cellent land investment 81 1850
per acre. Tilden S.7b66.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
SELECT
ADMIRAL HOTEL

FOR all the comforts Of 1st class
liy. Fireproof BLDG. elev., free Tv
SiSS6o YSle,i. .nSsl 81 fST fSST (SD ~ ,tS,T tEin
2131 o st. NV. Ho. 2-910o.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Four Youths Held
In Neqro's Death

WHITEVuLE, N. c., July 1s
(AP).-Four Columbus County
white youths are being held on
open charges. authorities re-
ported yesterday, in connection
with the fatal stabbing of a
Negro man.
Coroner j. B. Long said they
are held in connection with the
death Of Robert Freeman, 81.
His body was found near Lake
Waccamaw Sunday morning by
a passing motoriSt.
Coroner Long said that Hous-
ton Odell Duncan, 18, of Wan
aniSh, admitted Stabbing Mr.
Freeman twice with a pocket
knife. Duncan is being held
without bond, the coroner said
The other youths, released
under $4,000 bond, were iden-
titled as David Martin 18, OF
Wananish; Edward Cause II,
and Olin Ward, 1S, both OF
Route /, Hallsboro.
Coroner Long and Charles
Smith one of the investigating
officers, quoted the boys as say
ing they found Mr.. Freeman
sitting on the back doorstep OF
an unidentified white woman's
home. The officers said they
gave that as the reason for the
slaying.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press staff Writer


The Army apparently is pre-
pairing to issue missile warheads
that could carry chemical war
fare gases deep into an enemy's
battle zone.
A new regulation listing sup
ply responsibilities of branches
of the Army included warheads
for guided missile chemical
agent"
BY Army definition, a chem
ical agent is a solid, liquid or
gas which produces lethal,
injurious or irritant effects"
In production or being per-
fected are a wide variety of
chemical bases. They range
from the long-manufactured
asphyxiating gases to the So
called nerve gases" capable Of
producing either death by
paralysis of the respiratory
system or temporary inca
pacitation by psychological or
other effect.
A whole family of missiles is
in the Army's arsenal capable
Of delivering gases. These
missiles vary from those with
ranges Of a few thousand yards
for close-in attack on a battle
front to such far-flying weap-
ons as the PerShing missile
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Senate Passes
Insurance Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate, for the fifth
time, has voted to reopen Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
to World War II and Korean
War veterans.
The proposal. opposed by the
Kennedy administration, would
give the former Servlcemen two
years-from January /, 1862,
to December 81, 1963-to take
out such insurance or reinState
lapSed policies.
The Veterans Administration
has estimated as many as 16
million veterans could take ad-
vantage of it.
The provision. sponsored by
Senator Long. Democrat of
Louisiana, was tackled onto a
House-paSsed measure raising
service connected disability
compensation for about 2 mil
lion veterans.
The bill was passed by the
Senate yesterday on a voice
vote and after only brief dis
cusSion. It now goes back to
the House for consideration of
Senator Longs amendment,
Four times previously the
House has refused to go along
with reopening Of NSLI.
House Veterans Committee
Chairman league, Democrat
of Texas, told a reporter his
opposition has not changed
and he doesn't plan to take
any action on the Senate
passed bill.
The Senate voted to cut
down slightly the increased
disability payments provided
by the House.
The Senate version would
make the monthly payment for
10 per cent disabled veterans
$3.50 instead Of $40 in the
House bill and $19 at present,
$37 for 20 per cent disabled
compared with $38 in the House
bill and $50 at present, and
$57 for 80 per cent disabled
compared with $50 in the House
bill and SIS now.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

gression in which nuclear
weapons would not be used, the
chemical and biological re-
search and development pro-
gram gains a new dimension.
This possibility makes a capa-
bility in all weapons systems a
military necessity"
In addition, the research
and development program in
those agents which temporarily
incapacitate offer an alterna-
tive to other weapons for those
limited war situations"
At the House Appropriations
subcommittee hearing, another
witness-W. E. Black of the
Army Chemical Corps intelli-
gence agency-said it is be-
lieved Russia has stocks of both
regular poison gases "as well as
nerve agents"
Evening star., 1961-07-18

enemy air bases-have known
fixed locations and will be hit
by our lang-range missiles
Some targets-like missile site.
probably will be hidden. how.
ever, and some of our missile.
will miss their targets. Man
carrying bombers will have tt
go to the enemy to find and
destroy these hidden and nest
targets. The number of bomb
erS we buy is determined bN
the expected number of tar
gets plus extra bomberS to re-
place those which will be de-
stroyed before they reach theil
targets, plus a few for gooo
luck.
Suppose the enemy builds
more or better bombers? He
changes the picture only if he
provides more targets or will
destroy more of our own bomb
ers.
The new Soviet fighters
might make a difference, how
ever, if they can shoot down
a great number of American
bombers. But planners believe
that the American counter
attack will be able to cope
with them-a shower of Ameri-
can ICBMs will land on fighter
bases and radar networks be-
fore our bomberS arrive.
The civilian officials are
convinced also that bomberS
now planned for the 1960s will
be able to carry out all of the
missions necessary.
These bomberS will comprise
more than 1000 B-52s (big but
sub-sonic), B-58s (small but
supersonic), tactical bombers
(small, short range) and air.
craft carrier-based bombers.
Missile Platforms
Some will be missile plat
ormS"-planes that fly in close
to the enemy and then release
missiles that fly several hun
dred miles to their targets.
Others will be "hunter-kill-
ers," designed to seek out un.
known or missed targets.
Air officers say the BIO viii
fly at 10000 feet at 1900 mile.
an hour, scanning the ground
with advanced radar and ther
launching missile-like bombs
on targets that ICBMs cannot
get.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
ICC Truck Power
Broudened in Bill
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate yesterday passed
legislation designed to give the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion new authority to regulate
truck lines which operate only
within q single State but form
q link in interstate trucking
operations.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee, in recommending the
bills approval, said existing
law gives the ICC too little con-
troll over such operations.
The Senate's voice vote ap-
proval sent the bill to the
House for further consideration,
Evening star., 1961-07-18
U. S. Ready to Issue
Gas Missile Worheods

with a reach of more than 200
miles.
In recent testimony before a
congressional committee, Mai.
Gen. Marshall Stubbs, the
Army's chief chemical officer,
discussed the defensive and Of
fensive requirements imposed
on the United States by Soviet
progress in chemical-biological-
Pathological (CBR) warfare
weapons. He said:
With the increasing posi-
bility that we will be faced with
local and limited forms Of ag-
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Soviet Air Show Fails
To Alter Bomber Goals
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Air Force and Defense Department officials they will
tell the Senate Military Preparedness Subcommittee this week
that the Moscow air show and the Soviet military budget have
caused them to change their minds about the need for
American bomberS
They agree however what bombers America will
Evening star., 1961-07-18

need in the coming decade.
Air officers, who want it
made clear that they are not
campaigning" for more bomb
ers, say that if asked by COM
mittee members, they will make
the same plea for the BIO sup
er bomberS that they made on
Capitol Hill earlier this year.
The Air Force believes that
the BIO should be stepped up
from the present partial devel-
opment program to a full-scale
development plus production
program. The argument is that
manned long-range weapons
will be needed for the foreSee-
able future to complement mis-
siles and that the BIO will be
the most effective man-carry-
ing plane that can be devised.
Value Questioned
Civilian officials, who have
already rejected the Air Force
argument, agree that manned
bomberS will always be neces-
sary, but they believe the BIO
will not give the country
enough for its money.
The Senate hearings opened
behind closed doors today with
testimony from Allen Dulles,
director Of the Central In
telligence Agency. and intelli-
gence representatives from the
three services.
Secretary of the Air Force
Zuckert and Air Force Chief
of Staff Curtis E. LeMay will
follow, probably tomorrow.
Senators want to know If
this country can match the
Soviet planes or if a bigger and
more advanced bomber pro-
gram is necessary.
But top planners in the Pen
tagon say the air show was
pretty much beside the point.
Russia has her own problems
in preparing for war with this
country, and her problems are
not the same as ours. There
fore, weapons Of the two coun-
tries do not need to be the
same.
Pentagon Plans
Here is how the Pentagon
is planning a bomber force for
the last half of this decade:
Experts estimate the num-
ber and the type Of targets
that this country would want
to destroy in a war. Some Of
these targets for instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
2 QS

Sc. 20" LIGHT FoR BEDTIME. A Treasure for be-
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Book ~ bed cIip-om Light 10 Bright Sac meIsd
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

SA. INDOOR OUTDOOR
THERMOMETER. Lets
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
y BpIGht ideas Gop christmas

50. CLASSIC chERUB
DESK SET. Authentic re-
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rotive feminine touch"
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gold finish, locqueFed TO
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1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

81. GOLD TooLED scRAPDooK on PHOTO AL
BUM. hinged to olow for e<tro thickness, screw-post
construction Podded cover with or-brushed antique
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

sK. ~ on NIGHT LAMP. An ottroetiOn In any
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Stotionert-Tke Hsekt CAN Stores
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

pie. Typical of her, she feels Ko- diak has done so much for her, when actually it is she who has done so much for Kodiak.
 We, too, are genuinely sorry to see her and her family go. It has been a pleasant experience, and yet more than that, to have worked with Casey" We know she will enjoy it wherever she goes, for she has the capacity. Good Luck and Bon Voyage, Casey"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

ing to try new recipes. She is be- coming an avid fisher-woman, en- tering into this great sport for the first time this year. She is artistic ally inclined, and of course loves to write.
 The series of articles appearing in the Mirror were a natural for her. For she loves people. Her great regret is to leave Kodiak, which she says she dearly loves. She loves its history, and its peo-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
41Casey''
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Continued from Page 9
 her short stay here, she has evi- denced more than keen interest in the people here, Kodiak's his toric background, and has, gen. erally speaking, accomplished a tremendous amount for the town. She has given it lift, an aware ness of it's heritage, the worth of the individuals that make up the community, and by her articles, her radio programs, her participation in community efforts, has added more than her share to its pro- gress.
 The manner in which she has en- tered into activities here is by no means something new. It has been characteristic of hers all through her life. She has been active in Coast Guard Officers Wives Clubs all over the country. She received the award Coast Guard Wife of the Year" in Boston, due largely to her work at the Fernald School for mentally retarded children.
 During the Crab Festival she spent long hours preparing crab and operating booth where she served "Crabburgers" = which proved so popular she was able to realize nice sum which was do- mated to two civic projects, the Ko- diak and Aleutian Islands Histori- cal Society and the local library
 Casey" is an excellent cook, dar-