davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

A hardy band Of chamber
music devotees passed up both
the calm Of the fireside and
inaugural parties for an un-
usual program by the excellent
Fine Arts Quartet at the Library
Of Congress last night.
Three Of the pieces were I'M
familiar. and one Of them, the
Vaughn williams A minor
Quartet, was well worth
meeting. In his later years,
Vaughn williams maintained
his established style. but sub
jected it to an ever stronger
discipline and incorporated
some elements Of more recent
styles.
The A minor Quartet has
some hints Of Bartok and some
+. austere. almost ascetic. con-
trapuntal writing. I can imagine
q performance which probes
greater depths Of mystery and
reaches greater heights OF
passion than that Of last night,
: but 1t Is possible that such a
performance could succeed only
In tearing the fabric Of the
music.
Nine. Seldom Goth's recent
Trio Is o strange and unsatis-
factory stylistic mixture, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Newest Titan
Fails Again
In Test Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Jan.
81 (AP).-The Air Force has
failed for the second time in as
many tries to launch a near
operational model of the Titan
intercontinental range missile
on a 5,000-mile test flight.
One of the 98-foot rockets
plunged into the Atlantic about
100 miles offshore yesterday
when the second stage did not
ignite-the same reason for the
fizzle of the first firing of the
improved Titan on December 20.
Both Inflated rockets con-
tanned many improvements over
earlier Titans in which the Sec
ond stage performed success
fully. The Air Force was mum
on whether the changes were
responsible for the two failures.
Nor would it say whether they
would relay the Titan's sched-
uled operational goal of mid
summer.
Major change in the newer
Titan model is a guidance sys-
tenn which permits a ground
control station to issue steer
ing commands to the missile
fro mlaunch until turnout of
the second stage. Previous IT,
tans contained this feature only
in the upper stage. with pre-
set commands built into the
first stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

for leading the Independence
movement that finally forced
the British to leave India.
During her six-week tour,
the queen also will visit Pakis-
tan and Nepal. formerly part
Of the British Empire.
Nehru Urges Turnout
Prime Minister Nehru called
on all Indians to welcome the
queen because Of the close and
friendly ties between Britain
and India.
But there were disssnters
particularly among militant
right-wing Hindu organiza-
tionS. The newspaper Or
ganizer. published by the right
wing Jana Sangh, q Hindu
group, complained too much
ado had been made over the
visit.
It said preparations for tn.
visit gave IAN impression OF
servility" among Indians to-
ward their former rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The Fine Arts Quartet leonard
Gorlrin and Abram Loft violins,
Irving Inner, viola, and George
9opkin. cello). At the Library OF
ccngress, Program. Quartet in A
QuAttrO moVimenti for string trio.
eelden- Goth; Quartet No. ORION;
ouart0t in @. OPP. n. No. l, Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Hammarskjold for the council
meeting in a telegram which
described the Congo situation
as a real threat to peace"
The 11-nation council wound
up one Congo debate just a
week ago. That session was
called at the request of the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Hammarskjold referred
the request to Omar Loutfi Of
the United Arab Republic,
council president for January.
Delegates believe the council
will meet Wednesday.
The Mali president called
on the United Nations to re-
store "the normal functions Of
parliament and the lawful gov
eminent of Lumumba" in the
Congo-and said its failure to
do so would seriously impair
U. N. prestige in Africa.
Mr.. Keita seemed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

been spurred by reports that
Mr.. Lumumba was beaten by
Katanga provincial police at
Elisabethville, Katanga, Tues
day while being moved from q
prison outside Leopoldville.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was re-
ported to have told his 18-na-
ton advisory committee on the
Congo yesterday that Swedish
U.N. troops saw Mr.. Lumumba
beaten but could not stop it
because they were too far away
and outnumbered. Participants
in the private committee meet
ing said Mr.. Hammarskjold re-
ported he had sent letters on
behalf Of Mr.. Lumumba to
Congolese President Joseph
Kasavubu and Katanga Pro-
vincial President Noise Is
homie, who arranged the pris-
oner's transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BOMARC-B
DESTROYED

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla. Jan. 81 (AP).-The Air
Force destroyed a Bombarc-B
interceptor missile in flight
yesterday when the weapon
veered too close to the safety
line Of the Eglin gulf test
range.
The missile was within 20
miles Of its intended target, q
drone bomber flying 800 miles
downrange, when the range
safety officer ordered 1t de-
stroyed.
The Air Force said there ap-
peare dto be no malifunction
Of the missile system. Impor-
tant data were collected during
the flight, the announcement
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
State Fisheries Agency
Is Accused of Politics

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan
81 (AP).-A spokesman fol
the oyster growers and dealers
of Virginia charged yesterday
that Virginia's fisheries regu-
latory organization is politics
ridden from top to bottom"
George C. Bentley, Hampton
seafood dealer, appeared before
a legislative study commission
at a public hearing on the
States seafood laws.
Mr.. Bentley, speaking for the
growers and dealers organiza-
ton, said the first step in re-
viving the fish, oyster and
crab industry from the present
all-time low would be to di-
vorce the entire fisheries COM
mission organization from poll
tics.
The State Commission Of
Fisheries, Mr.. Bentley said, lis
politics ridden from top to
bottom and has been for many
long years. The office of COM
missioner has been a political
plum"
Mr.. Bentley said there is
need for a career man as Com
missioner Of Fisheries. with
the appointment to be approved
by a fixed number Of State
Senators or Delegates from the
Tidewater area.
A great majority Of the
commissions inspectors are To-
cal politicians within their dis
tricts, Mr.. Bentley said. adding
THE body and spirit Of the
organization is political"
He said this has resulted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Skips Exemption

LAYTON, Okla. (AP).-For-
mer United States Senator FL
mer Thomas, SO, could have
claimed exemption from jury
duty because he was over IS.
However. he chose to serve.
The jury was unable to reach
a decision in a felonious assault
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
One Child Killed
In Bus Collision

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 81
(AP).-While the children in
side moaned and screamed,
frantic rescuers worked to free
the damned doors Of the small
school bus wrecked in a collision
with a panel truck.
When they got inside they
found one Of the youngsters
dead. He was Gregory Moore,
5, son Of Maj. Gregory F. Moore
of nearby McChord Air Force
Base.
Nine other children and the
two drivers were injured, none
seriously. The accident occurred
on Tacoma's outskirts yester-
day in dense fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
r. Haydn Work CIinoxes
Fine Arts Concert

the Quartet No. by the young
Cuban, Julian ORION. is
probably more important for
what it promises tn a n
what it is.
Then came the Haydn
quartet, played exquisitely and
played not as a curtain raiser
but as the climax Of the
evening. This is the position
1t deserves on most programs
and SO rarely gets. Beside this
masterpiece everything else
faded to insignficance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
THE POWER OF FAITH

Faith plays an important part in the busy lives Of
Gov. Mark o. Hatfield of Oregon and his bodyguard-
chauffeur Bill Newell. Bill, State policeman and
former Marine boxer not only drives the official
with a steady hand but scans the crowd during the
Governors public appearances and examines suspi-
cious mail. Despite their many engagements and
ofcia duties, the two of them find time during trips
for occasional roadside prayer for religious
discussions and Bible reading in hotel rooms.
Following Jesus Christ has been experience of
Increasing challenge, adventure and happiness says
the Governor. mo matter what field we are in, we
are called upon to give our complete allegiance to
Him." Bill tells me that faith has given him inner
strength deeper and more complete" in every
respect than before, and adds the quotation, II
do all things through Christ which strengthened
me."-By Howard Brodie, AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

a failure to accept and act or
the full responsibilities and op.
portunities Of the commission
The study commission re-
ceived a letter from l40 Kappa
hammock River watermen re-
questing prohibition Of the use
of drift nets prior to March.
The hearing here was the
study commissions last in 9
series. 1t will meet on February
g with State Health Commits
sioner Mack Shanholtz at the
Virginia Fisheries Laboratory
at Gloucester Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
A Pair of Jacks
WORTHWHILE Micl

WORTHWHILE. Mich. Jan,
81 (AP).-Twins were born to
Mrs. Emil Szczubelek. IS, Just
hours before President Ken
nedy was inaugurated yester-
day. Their names? John Fitz-
gerald and Jacqueline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

LEFT TO RIGHT: The Very Reverend Joseph x.
Hakel of New Lexington, Bishop Edward G, Hettinger,
auxiliary bishop of the Columbus Diocese, places the
stone for the new st. Thomas Convent, GAINESVILLE.
Father Joseph B. Briggs, pastor of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas Parish; Father Edward Kesler of Dresden was
subdeacon TO the bishop and Father Samuel Durbin
served as chaplain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Offer Mass Tomorrow
For Sr. Wilfrid, O.P.

gurgh area. She lived at St.
Lawrence Convent until 1881
when she was asked to as
sumo the responsibilities of
general supervisor of the COM
munity.
In this capacity she directed
her activities from st. Mary
of the Springs, during a 10
year period-1931-1941. After
a term of three years as
superior and principal at st.
Clare's, Crosse Pointe, Mich
igan, Sister resigned her of
flee because of Ill health.
She returned to Michigan,
however. as a part-time teach
err from 1944-1951 when she
went to st, Mary's, Lancaster.
From 1852 until 1859, she at
tended the study hall of st.
Mary of the Springs Academy.
In the latter year, Sister re-
tired to the infirmary.
Burial will be from the con-
vent chapel, 8 am. Saturday.
A Requiem High Mass will be
celebrated by the FIR. Urban
Maggie, O.P.
Sister Wilfrid is survived
by a cousin, Mrs. ]. A. Dever,
21450 Hilliard Rd., Rocky
River, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Announce
Holy Hour
At Cathedral

St. Joseph Cathedral, Broad
Street at Fifth, has set a
weekly Holy Hour for Peace,
from z to 8 pm. every Sun
day for the convenience of
those who wish to take adj
vantage of the downtown To-
cation, it was announced this
week by Msgr. Joseph E. Nc
Glynn, pastor.
This service is part of the
DioceSan-wide observance for
peace as called for in Bishop
Issenmann's recent letter.
Catholic Times, Oct. s, Page
u.
Special prayers for civil
authorities and the CONVEX
sion of those of other faiths
will be recited along with the
petitions for peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
&c HEAD.
Support Anti-Red Moves

in the countries where the K.
of G. now flourishes, so as to
prevent a repetition of the Gu
ba episode elsewhere"
He praised the FBI for
Outstanding work, both in
combating the communist con-
Spiracy and in setting an ex-
ample of efficiency"
He said the K. Of c. stands
firmly opposed" to Red Chi
mas admission to the United
Nations and doesn't expect to
change its stand "at any time,
under any conditions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Sister Wilfrid Mcmahon died
IN Mohun Hall, infirmary of
che Dominican Sisters of St.
Mary of the Springs, Wednes-
day morning. Born Rose Nc
Mahon on September II, 1876,
to Timothy and Mary Eliza
beth Cassidy Mcmahon, in
Columbus, Sister WiIfrid en-
tered st. Mary's Community
on October II, 1894 and was
professed May 3, 1896.
During her long religious
life, Sister was stationed at
the following community mis-
sions; New York Academy.
st. Mary's, Lancaster, and
Holy Trinity, Somerset. She
served as superior at st.
Thomas, GAINESVILLE, st. Fran
els, Newark, Holy Name, Steu-
benville, and as principal at
st. Thomas, Braddock and st.
Francis de Sales, McKees
Rocks, Pennsylvania. In the
latter mission, she was both
superior and principal from
1925 to 1929.
In 1929, the General Coun-
Gil appointed Sister Wilfrid
as local supervisor of the
Dominican Sisters in the Pitts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

CINCINNATI - MC)-Sup.
port of President Kennedy's
mea ASSURE
and praise of the FBI in its
fight against subyersion we're
expressed by Supreme knight
Luke f. Hart of the Knights
OF Columbus here.
The X. of c. leader. who at
tended the National FraternaL
Congress here, was guest of
honor at a dinner dance spon-
sored by the Combined Coun.
ellis of Cincinnati.
In an address at the dinner,
Supreme knight Hart pointed
out that the supreme board Of
directors of the K. of c. had
gone on record in support of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
&c HEAD:

the President and Congress
in coping with the eommun-
ist threat in Berlin and else
where.
He called on local members
Of the X. of c. to acquire a
working knowledge of com
munism," citing the warning
of Pope Plus XII that too few
people understood the nature
of communism and its tactics,
strategy and detectives.
Stating that "signs of a lack
of courage and moral con-
science are an open invitation
to communism, Hart promised
that the organization will ex-
ert even greater efforts to
create a spiritual atmosphere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Chan. 4, with the story of a
young Negro family seeking a
home in a suburban commun-
ity.
The announcement was
made by the National Council
of Catholic Men which pro-
duces the program In cOopera-
ton with the NBC-TV net
work.
"IN THIS SERIES" said an
meow spokesman, "the pro-
grams viii attempt to exam
inc the nature of prejudice,
how much it exists in the
United States and what the
Catholic attitude is toward
it"
Written by Robert J. Cream.
the series will examine pref
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

udice in relation to the Negro,
the Jew, and the Catholic
through the eyes of a Catholic
family caught up in the re-
ligious and racial tensions of
our American society"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
SAVE GAS,
ANYWAY

CLEVELAND, NC) Pre-
p~arations began this week
for a diocesan synod TO be
held next year in the Cleve-
land diocese.
The last synod was held in
1882 and a regulation likely
to be repealed in the coming
synod is one which calls upon
pastors to provide hay for the
assistants horse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
New Center

Bp. Clarence 6. Issen-
mann blessed the new
Child Guidance center
last Sunday. Above pro-
cession approaches build
ing. Photo left, FIR. Robert
Schmidt, left, and FIR.
Frank Riehl, right, assist
the Bishop in blessing the
crucifix.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
BEGINS 10TH YEAR:
BEGINS 10TH YEAR.
Prejudice U.S.A.'
On Catholic Hour

NEW YORK, (NC) - The Catholic Hour televi-
sion program will mark its tenth anniversary this
month with a series on prejudice in the United States.
Prejudice, U.S.A," will be the title of the series
which opens on $50 am, Sunday, Oct. Is on WLW-C,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

missionary to Hong Kong, China
as guest speaker.
The Pep Club sponsored a young
peoples dance Friday in honor OF
the Ignite basketball team.
Guests at the Wayne Frhyling
nome for Sunday supper were
LMlandord Rasmussens, Edwin Ber-
ltlnos, Fred Wilkes and families.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Bertino
and Pete Bertino visited at AL
fred VairtaS in Faiview, and Pete
RUffattOs in Sidney on Friday. and
Antoine Ruiflattos in Brockton Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Vaira
VIck and Shane of Andes were
recent visitors in the Bertinc
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
CuIbertson Area News

The Methodist district fami1o
parsonage meeting for December
was held ait Culbertson with Rev.
and Mrs. Rae Ginther as hosts.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mattern and
sens of Glasgow visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Mattern of CulbertSon. and
the Otis Nelson family in Froid.
MIR. and Mrs. William Krall
and Georgia spent the past week
in Minneapolis where they attend
ed the John Deere convention.
The Methodist all church visit
alton will begin January Is.
Ina Mae Mckinney celebrated
her seventh birthday Saturday
with six small guests to Share
birthday cake and games.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernie Finnicq,m
are the parents of a daughter.
Bonnie Lucille, born Jan. 6 ait fine
CulbertSon hospital. A daughter
Margaret Jean, was also born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Giesen
of Brockton on Jan. 7.
Guests in the Leonard Salvev-
old home Friday in observance off
their wedding anniversary were
Messrs. and MINES. Jake Thomson
Duane Salvevold, Arvon Salvev-
old and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Aasen
and family and Mrs. Ragna Aasen.
all of Alexander, N. D. spent
Sunday at the Arne Skedsvold
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin and
family returned Monday from
Ray, Ariz., where they spent the
past two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Graham.
"A missionary meeting was held
Tuesday in the Assembly of God
church with Rev. A. Walker Hall
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
PROGRAM

Last week 1 told you that the
main purpose of the Home Dem
~onSration Clubs is education,
Planning these educational pro-
grams is quite a process itself,
and a very important one.
Each year, two program PLAN
ming leaders are appointed i'm
each club. These leaders keen
their eyes and ears open during
the year, and take notes on the
wants and needs of their club
members. In the spring, all of
these leaders get together to dis
cusS their problems and define
their needs. Last summer, for the
first tune, a committee of six wo-
men volunteered to compile what
information they could find into
a booklet on problems facing
homemakerS in Richland County.
After its completion, one booklet
was sent to each club to be dis
cuSSed by the members. Then.
early in October, the program
planning leaders met again to
make their final choice of seven
topics to be studied during 1861.
The leaders find it very interest
ing to discuss their problems, and
sometimes find that they are fac
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
SID SHARBONA BUYS BROWN
SWISS BULL FROM A. TOAVS

Sid Sharbona, Savage, Montana,
mas recently purchased the regis
tered Brown Swiss Bull, Prince
Alvin, 138546, from A. A. Toavs.
Wolf Point, Mont, according u
a report from Fred S. Idste, Sec
Rotary of the Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders Association, Beloit, Wis
cOnSin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
WILLARD HOLYK ATTENDS
GENERAL AGENTS MEETING

Mr.. Willard Holyk, General
Agent for American Life & Casu-
atty Insurance Company attend
ed a three-day sales meeting held
at the Home Office and the Fred
erick Martin Hotel.
Recruiting new manpower was
the theme of the meeting. New
products were introduced, includ-
ing an announcement by Vice
President Curtiss T. Olson that
American Life now has available
TO the public a complete line of
group insurance including Health
insurance and Income Replace
ment insurance, as we'll as Life
Insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

a smooth surface ON the fly indi-
Gates better quality trousers.
Interlined belts will provide a
firm shape that won't curl and
bias darts from the waistband
down into the back pockets give
a trim, shapely line.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Gossip would be less dangerous
IL there were more good people
unwilling to believe it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
from your
County Extension Agents

les are available at the County
Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Buying Stacks

DuJAuS SIdCKS
When you're helping your hus-
band buy new Stacks, here are
some of the construction uuali-
ties to watch for.
Seams should have no raw
edges. Quality seams are pressed
flat and should include extra
material for altering, especially
IN the seat. The crotch seam Should
be lined with tape for extra
strength and better fit.
Pockets should be deep and
noomy, and double-stitched for
extra strength. UnderSides of
pocket openings are faced with
pants fabric so the pocket drill
is never visible. Be sure the "San-
forized" label is stamped on the
pocket drill.
An extra flange under the Zip
per and a canvass interlining for
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

ed with problems they weren't
even aware of.
This method enables the ciubs
TO have an educational program
OF interest to the women of Rich
land County, and help them reach
unelr goal off Improving Family
and Community Living.
Besides their educational pro-
gram, each club has some type of
recreation and they all have some
community service activities.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Income Tax Guides
Now Available

When you get ready to make
out your income tax returns you'll
find much helpful information in
the booklet entitled Income Tax
Guide for 1861" It's more de-
tailed than the booklet you re-
ceive from the Internal Revenue
Department and useful even
though you have your return
made out by someone else. Cop
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Basic recipe Combine Heinz Condensed Soup nduted
IN cups hot water cooked vegetables of cooked canned
poultry food Add Minute Rice according cooking method
Cook i'm any of these ways
SKILLET Add lh cups Minute Rice fright of the box without cOOkg
to soup MIXTURE bring to boil and simmer minutes.
Bring boil and pour half into 1qua
casserole Add M cups Minute Rice fright Of the box without cOOg
Then add remaining Bake moderate 75F for 10 minutes
PoURON Prepare h cups Minute Rice directed box Prepare the
mixture reducing Bring boil and
Evening star., 1961-03-26
J. B. WATERS
UPPER MONTGOMERY

& ASSOC.
Dunkirk. Nd. Phone Alpine 7-273t
or Prince Frederick 214 and 4ss
Evening star., 1961-03-26
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.

BEEF CATTLE FARM--15O acres
mod. cattle barn with loafing pens.
water, elec. upright silo, mod
trench silo, farm pond, land fenced
and cross fenced, outstanding bldg
site with long views over Patuxent
River boating facilities adjoining.
160 XcREs-overlookinr Patuxent
River, 16 stan. dairy barn, mod.
home, tenant house, poultry
houses, q good beef cattle or dairy
farm with river view.
4 ACRES=-Mod, 4-bedroom home
With unlimited view over Ches.
Bay, an unusual value at $4,000
80 AcREs-Ali level crop land,
mod. 3-bedrm. home, 3 barns, is
2. tob. allot., adioins fair grounds.
In walking distance Of Court
House, stores, churches, an excep-
uonally well located and produc-
tive farm. tractors and COM
plete farm equip. incl,
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER-Elee
kit., mod. bath, carport; oil heat
Near Ches. Bay. About Ia acres
land: In committing distance
1880. Can assume GI loan at
ovERLooKINa s PATuxENr Rive,
fronting on. tidal cove, a. acres
3-bedrm. home, 3 barns. tenant
house; tobacco aIlot. Outstanding
view over river. $4,000.
"a ACRES-Woodlan Long front.
'000'9S '9usW1s9AuI puvI
poop 'spgoI slv1s psAud . no esS
100 ACRES-Woodland, 7-acre lake
Deer. rabbit, quail, ducks, excel
tor camping ,sportsmen group Of
subdivision. Liberal financing.
. LEVEL ACRES fronting county
road. $4,000.
"A wide variety Of other farms, both
waterfront and inland. Write or
phone for particulars.