davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
BRIAN KALI LEWIS

Weighing six pounds, tw Q
ounces the third child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Thomas Lewis,
11O9 ingalls, Avenue, Pasca-
goula arrived Oct. %. Born at
Singing River Hospital, he has
been given the name Brian
Kali.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
EDWARD L. MORGAN. JR.

Arriving Oct. % at Singing
River Hospital was an eight
pound, three ounce son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lamar Nor
gan, Rt. 4, Pascagoula. Their
fifth child has been named Ed
ward Lamar.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
CYNTHIA GAIL BROWN

Arriving Oct. 20 at Singing
River Hospital was a six pound
13 ounce daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Verto Brown, Rt.
l, Pascagoula. Their second
child has been named Cynthia
Gail.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
JAMES LARRY SELLERS

At Singing River Hospital
Oct. %, the first child Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lester Sellers,
1881 Krebs Lane, Pascagoula
arrived weighing seven pounds
10 ounces. Their son has been
named James Larry.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
WILLIE c. SHOWAH. JR.

Willie Charles, Jr. is tn e
name given their first child, a
son by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Charles Showah, 905 9th
Street, Pascagoula. He was
born Oct. 19 at Singing River
Hospital weighing six pounds,
10 ounces.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
TAMMIE GAIL PEAVEY

The first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Woodrow Peavey,
Rt,. 8, Pascagoula, is a daugh-
ter whom they have named
Tammie Gail. She weighed
eight pounds, five ounces on
arrival Oct. 9 at Singing River
Hospital.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
ROBERT TRACY TAYLOR

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Oct. 18 was the fourth
child of the Louis Edward Tay-
lors, Rt. l, Pascagoula. Their
son whom they have named
Robert Tracy, weighed eight
pounds, four ounces.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
GERALD RAY BARBER

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gerald
Barber, Moss Point are par
ents of their second child, a
son born at Singing River Hos
pital. Arriving Oct. 19 he
weighed eight pounds, Is
ounces and has been given the
name Gerald Ray.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
JAMES DANIEL MCKINNEY

Weighing eight pounds, II
ounces the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lee Roy Nc
Kinney, 2414 ingalls, Avenue,
Pascagoula arrived Oct. 49,.
Born at Singing River Hos
pital, he has been given the
name James Daniel.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
CHARLES L. WAINWRIGHT

At Singing River Hospital
Oct. 81, the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Albert Vain
wright, Rt. |, Pascagoula ar
rived weighing seven pounds,
seven ounces. Their son has
been named Charles Lavoris.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cleveland Corley, Rt.
l, Pascagoula was born Oct.
II at Singing River Hospital.
Their fourth child, she has
been named Linda Darlene.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
CARLA MARIE CLARK

Arriving Oct. Is at Singing
River Hospital was a six
pound, eight ounce daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrie Thorn.
as Clark, 1924 Magnolia Drive,
Pascagoula. Their second child
has been named Carla Marie.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
GEORGE MICHAEL LEUBA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lotion
Leuba, Kreole have named
their first child, a son, George
Michael. He was born at Sing
ing River Hospital Oct. 16
weighing six pounds, Is ounces.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Newcomer
Greeting Service

NEWCOMERS: As hostess representing the Newcomer
Greeting Service make personal call the lady OF the
house when she first arrives My job s to make you feel nj
home and to help you into the social Life OF the
community.
Your friendly local merchants have many complimentary
gifts and services for If you want to call on You
please call SO 2-2392.
MERCHANTS: The Newcomer Greeting Service offers 10
you Of the most effective methods Of advertising
introduced actually secure new customer for you'll
The friendly merchants who sponsor program parc
pate by giving inexpensive getacquaned gifts bring
ing the newcomer into store pick up gift
bringing you foot traffic which. combined with alert
salespeope opportunities for
moving items. Once she accepts your gift will prob
ably return sooner or later to buy from you.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL
MRS. WANDA TAYLOR - nIAL. SO 2.2as2
Al4 TYLER ST.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

LINDA DARLENE CORLEY
An eight pound, one ounce
Evening star., 1961-04-25

give Ambassador Kennedy's
views was marked top secret"
and was signed by Hans Thom-
sen, Charge d'Affaires in the
Washington Embassy. A foot
note in the volume released by
the State Department said the
words completely through"
were in parentheSes in English
in the German original.
AS for where his information
originated, Mr.. Thomson wrote:
Source: The reliable in
formant known to you"
Mr.. Kennedy, according to
the German message, reported
In telegram received by Mr.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

pletely through and the United
States of America would have
to pay the bill"
Another message from the
Embassy in Washington the
next month told Berlin that
Nazi diplomats hoped Charles
A. Lindbergh, the aviator, could
counterbalance Mr.. Roosevelt's S
efforts to prepare the United
States for entry into the war.
Documents Released
Both documents are among
German archives now being re-
leased by the State Depart
ment.
The message purporting to
Evening star., 1961-04-25

tary attache, and dated Octo-
ber 16, 1910.
'Lindbergh's influence is
growing" the message said
His commanding spirit takes
the lead in circles which can
become decisive for Americas 8
future attitude toward us ano
in combating the fight of in
ternational Jewry directed
against Germany.
1T is essential to support
these forces. BY casting suspi.
cion on them as vassals of Ger.
many an attempt is being made
by Roosevelt and the Jews tt
cut the ground from under
them"
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Roosevelt September 81, 1910,
that British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill was severely
and publicly criticized in Eng
land; that Greece. Yugoslavia
and Turkey would seek to join
the Axis because England no
longer impressed them" and
that the English will try very
hard to bring the U. S. A. into
the war as soon as possible"
Influence Strong
The message regarding Col
Lindbergh was signed by Mr.
Thomson and Gen. Friedrich
Won Boetticher, the Nazi mill
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Elder Kennedy's Views
Of Nozi Victory Cited

lost World War II, a Nazi Ger
man document alleged.
A German Embassy message
to Berlin said Mr.. Kennedy
warned the President urgently
not to take irreparable steps
England was finished (com-
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BY the Associated Press

Joseph P. Kennedy, father of
President Kennedy and United
States Ambassador to London
IN 193S-1940, advised President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in Sep
tember, 1910, that Britain had
Evening star., 1961-04-25
PIANOS
Rentol-Purchuse and RentuI PIons
al Lowest Rates

A wide choice Of Spinets and Consoles
Of excellent makes. You con have q
piano in your home OF low cost. Phone
or visit any Of cur three stores for detGils.
We are the Washington Areas LGrsest
Music Co,
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Scouts

Iisit Sears Alabama Avenue Store
for all your Boy Scout needs and
equipment Official Scout outfitters.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

THIS WEEK @Ose1iOs ! November 10. 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Wrap turkey completely in REYNOLDS WRAP ior e11Id
aavor extra tenderness. with no watching, no Das1-
ing For this way, follow recipe on tne easy
Duty REYNOLDS WRAP package VI use tne len'
method placing large sheet OF fon over pIu !, s,'s.'
,,eots drv;ng out keeps meat moist with only Or
astngs lifts off easily for desired browning Either
wav.. no oUen-spE0tterlng!
Newl ExclUsivel End-of-roll reminder
on every roll Of REYNOLDS WRAP.
tells YOU when there's only 8 feet 'etf'
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Bible Stories

Mrs. o. o.. L., st. Leonard. Md
Could someone give me the
name and author Of q collec-
ton Of Bible stories-it in
cludes short stories called
Seven Baskets Of Food"
THE Nails" "Barrabas," and
others.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
rMoke-Up Artist of Stors
| And Royalty Reveals ips
By ELEM

Rainier. Andre Cartier is a
man who believes q woman
should put her best face for
ward at all times. profession
ally and otherwise.
Shahnaz Cited
He has already observed
one Washington woman.
Princess Shahnaz Of Iran
and calls her about the most
beautifully made-up woman
around here.
"She Is beautiful and uses
eye makeup magnificently
both in the day and in the
evening""
II do not understand" he
adds. this reluctance on the
part Of American women who
buy more cosmetics than any
other women In the world,
not to learn how to properly
apply and get the most out
Of them"
Washington is q city where
q great many women are also
representing their husbands
officially.
1T is the duty Of q woman
to present an attractive face
at all times, to her husband,
Evening star., 1961-01-24

With a name like Andre
Cartier it's inevitable that
she originally hailed from
Paris.
5 In Washington for q two
week stay is this young man
8who has words Of wisdom
about beauty and cosmetics.
1 Andre Cartier at the Jean
Louis Salon on Connecticut
avenue was here also during
the Inaugural hub-bub.
4 What absolutely stunned
sthe young makeup artist, was
athat Washington women, and
this includes the thousands
4who became part of the
feminine population during
3the Inaugural festivities,
H"didn't wear any eye makeup
sat all to speak Of"
In astonishment he told
.glls. Il thought I was in Mil
waukee and not the capital"
Having made up Marlene
Dietrich, Jayne Mansfield,
,FZza Zza Gabor. Genevieve,
and both Elizabeth Taylor
on her wedding day to Eddie
Fisher, and Grace Kelley
when she married Prince
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Britons Silent on
Duchess Charges

merce and anyway, in his
position. he could hardly be-
come the manager Of an au-
tomobile showroom"
The Dukes abdication was,
Of course, a shock to his fam
lily. government and country.
she said. but ut was done
with dignity. the same dig
nifty with which he has since
and always conducted his
life.
The monarchy's lack Of
dignity toward him then. and
occasionally now" she added,
has been resented"
Her husband has been
punished, like q small boy
who gets q spanking every
day Of his life for a single
transgression." she said, add
ing that she was writing
without venom or bitterness,
although "a years of persecu-
ton, even in small ways, are
more than enough to break
anybodyS spirit"
She and her husband write
books and magazine articles.
she said. because I'VE both
happen to enjoy doing these
things. and besides. the
money is useful" She added:
while on the subject Of
money. I would like to state
here once and for all time:
The Duke and I pay our bills!
oddly enough, the SLAM
derouS gossip that we do not
has only recently reached my
ears, and I was completely
bowled over by It,"
Evening star., 1961-01-24

many Of you readers. Great
things were happening In the
world and I was missing out
on them.
So. with my husbands
blessings. I applied for and
secured a job four evenings a
week with a local drug chain.
On these evenings my hus-
band takes over the care Of
the children from dinner
through bedtime. He seems
to enjoy himself. and 1t has
given the children q chance
to get better acquainted with
their Dad.
I feel like q real gad-about:
o chance to dress. 60 out and
meet some of the incest peo-
pie. The extra money helps
too!
My husband and I have
agreed that the change has
been good for US all. I'm a
much better wife and mother
and the apartment Is not so
much of a prison now. I'm
always glad to get home.
Maybe this Is the kind Of
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Mrs. WASH to Give
Talk on Discipline

Discipline - How Much
and When" will be Mrs.
Evelyn Wasli's subject when
she addresses the Thursday
meeting Of the American
home section Of the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase.
Miss WASH is head Of the
psychiatric nursing program
Of the Washington Missionary
College and is associated with
the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association.
The meeting, of special in
terest to parents. will be at
8:l5 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Richard Shryock.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Editors Note

Rssders' clearias Houss operates
as o publie-ssrsics exchange Of ideos
betwsea Washinstoa ares reeders
Of The stns. II Is conducted entirely
throush the mail. Al lettsrs must
bear the writer's full nome and
eddrsss. Please send replies oe-
eordias to subject smottsr. NOT
initiels. Lettess received in response
to aisFiss viii either be published
o. forwarded 10 the person making
the iaeuiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

change more housewives
need.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Poinsettips

Mrs. J. @. M. Washington
! do not recall recent in
structions in RcH for the
proper procedure to follow
with Q poinsettia so it will
bloom again another year. I
would appreciate information
SO I can keep my plant for
future enjoyment.
RICH is a wonderful addi-
tion to a grand newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Your gurden
CON glow
=as -1.
with color

Choose your 1861 garden from
the colorful lineup of floral
beauties in February Better
Homes & Gardens, and have the
most bloomful garden in the
neighborhood. You'llsee the All
American Rose award winners,
plus new gladiolus, asters, Grim
son lilies, and prize winning
Rudbeckia and petunias grown
from seeds. Illustrations in Feb
ruary Better Homes & Gardens
show true colors. Get it today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Z her friends, family, and the
world-at-large."
Theatrical makeup Is not
the answer, says the charm
ing Andre.
Nor is looking at q fashion
magazine model and saying
"this Is how I want to look"
1t is not q luxury for q wom-
an to be properly made up.
What American women do
not do is follow advice.
"They go to q makeup
artist and he creates some-
thing lovely for them for the
party they are going to that
evening" he says. Then that's
1t.
To him q makeup artist
is almost q painter who
starts with an empty canvas.
"a woman who wishes to be
considered elegant is not
elegant for one day or night"
Everyday Is o time for ele-
gance around the clock.
Make.Up Trends
Makeup trends the young
makeup man feels are def
initely around include the
Swan Eye" which employs
eye shadow. pencil UNDER
meath the lashes. and liquid
eye liner in color above the
black line Of the eyelid. "The
inother-of-pearl look he
feels, els q lustered pearlized
look that allows . woman to
radiate after dark"
Brown lipsticks are headed
for success and so Is the amy
thest group. Red reds are
out.
A new fashion twist en-
dorsed by him. Is eye and
complexion casting that color
matches o dress. particularly
in the pastel group.
In the evening when many
embroidered silver and gold
dresses are worn, he uses
silver liquid liner plus a pas
tel eye shadow for an eye
opening effect.
His distinguished clientele
has also included Princess
Margaret and her aunt-by-
marriage, the Duchess Of
Windsor.
The Showgirls at Las Vegas
whose exaggerated makeup.
Of course, is not what Andre
Cartier would like to see
Washington women adopt,
are also among Cartier con-
vertS.
However, even here he
makes sure his principle is
that "a brunette can stand a
more pronounced makeup
than a blond"
Women must not be afraid
to use eye makeup. Andre in
sists. 1T helps project a
beautiful image. Eyes can
stand out extravatgantly
when they are correctly made
up"
One more thing. Andre is
telling the women who drop
by Jean Louis salon. where
he's dispensing technique
along with q consultation,
"once a woman knows how
to apply her makeup prop
erly, has the proper equip
ment with which to do this
making up becomes fun
and not something that wor-
ries her"
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Wheat cokes
To Mrs. L. r. B.. Hy1ttsDille
/. G., Arlington

To Mrs. L. r. B.. Hyattspille
/. G., Arlington
To make flannel or wheat
cakes dissolve ! cake COM
pressed yeast In ! pint of
lukewarm milk or water. Rub
together ! tablespoon each
of butter, white Indian meal
and sugar. Add 2 eggs, well
beaten, and . little salt.
Into this stir the iukewarm
milk or water containing the
dissolved yeast; add Sufficient
wheat flour. sifted to make
a thin batter. Let It stand
in o moderately warm place
for 80 minutes.
II too thick. thin with luke
warm milk or water and fry
on well-greased gyiddle.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Escaping the Housewives Prison
Mrs. I. c.. Hvattspille

Mrs. L. c.. Hyattspilie
You might want to print this for the benefit
Of readers who need solution to the same problem
faced.
have three children-age 3, and months
"a two-bedroom apartment and limited budget.
In Short / was in rut which is familiar to
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BY RAYMOND Z. PALMER
Associated Press Writer

Associated Press Writer
LONDON, Jan. 24.-British
royalty and government Of
ficials today preserved ex-
pected silence toward the
Duchess Of Windsor's charge
that she and her husband
have been prosecuted" by
his family since he abdicated
in 1896.
And only o few Of the
Dukes former subjects
chimed in-some bitterly de-
nouncing the Duchess and
the man who quit the throne
to marry her. others support
ing them.
There was no comment
from the Palace or the gov
ernment-nor Is there likely
to be. Only three national
newspapers reported the
Duchess complaints, made in
q copyrighted article In Nc
Calls magazine. Only two
papers carried comment on
the article.
The Duchess. the former
American divorcee Wallis
Simpson. said the treatment
given her husband. ex-King
Edward VIII. has been
enough to break anybody's
spirit" She accused the
Royal Family-Queen Eliza
beth II is the Dukes niece
of trying to "erase every
vestige Of fondness his coun-
trymen held for him."
She charged the British
government wasted the
Dukes unparalleled knowl-
edge" by shunting him off
during World War II to an
insignificant military post
and then to the Governor
ship Of the Bahamas.
Acid-tongued Charles Cur
ran. Conservative member Of
Parliament, newspaper COL
umnnst and television per-
sonality. charged the Duke
himself wasted his talents.
His life is blameless,
harmless. pointless. useless"
Mr.. Curran wrote in his
weekly column. Instead Of
waiting for Britain to en-
ploy him, why does he not
employ himself? Why hover
uneasily around the throne
that he gave up?"
Four Britons expressed
themselves in letters to the
London Daily Mail. Senti-
ment was evenly divided.
Housewife Mrs. Doris Whed-
don Of Bristol-"It's time this
woman learnt to accept her
lot and be content. We all
know she dearly would have
liked to become Queen Of
England. It must have been
bitter for her when she found
herself in exile"
p. M. Williams Of London
What the Duchess has to
say is perfectly true. It really
Is about time they returned
to live here permanently"
The Duchess wrote that she
and the Duke discussed his
treatment for the first time
"in all these years" when she
was asked to write the article.
She decided to break her
long silence on the subject
because:
1T suddenly occurred to me
how ridiculous 1t is to 60 on
behind a family designed.
government manufactured
curtain Of asbestos that pro-
tects the British Common
wealth from dangerous u.s."
The Duchess said some
people think we live q playful
existence"
II imagine that by some
standards it Is: but my hus-
band is not allowed to par
ticipate in public affairs. AS
for going into business, his
training was not for COM
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
-and Let Him Enjoy the Swim

W7HEN Randolph Rouses veteran timber horse,
w RicachO, goes pOstward this Saturday in the
nual fall race meeting of the Fairfax Hunt he'll be in
the best racing condition despite the humid heat that
has depressed the Washington area during the late
summer.
For Mr. Rouse has learned how to beat the heat
when it comes to conditioning his horses He swims
them until they are fit and ready to run.
One of the problems with fall meets is the con-
ditOning of the horses Even early morning workouts
be sweaty and exhausting ordeas for both horses
and trainers
But with a twO-acre pond down below his stables,
Mr. Rouse has the answer at hand All he has to do is
take plunge every morning, let his horse swim for
80 minutes and put him back in his stall OF course
there is little practice jumping to be DONE but this
can be handled in easy stages.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

At spring race meetings, horses usually have come
through winter Of hunting and in top condition.
In summer, however flies and hot weather pose prob
lens in training steepechasers
But with a pond down behind the stable" Mr..
Rouse says I'm not bothered by heat or insects. l
exercise Ricaeho for half an hour and bring him
back to the stable cooler than when he left his STALL
When Ricach0 leaves the water, he gets q rundown,
and then he may be placed in special circular corral
and allowed to take few jumps free style This keeps
his jumping muscles in shape and gives him little
exercise on the ground.
AS joint master Of the Fairfax Hounds and as a
member Of the hunt race committee, Mr.. Rouse will
have an active part in managing the fall meet.
And although he'll let professional rider handle
Rcacho in the timber event. he'll be riding another Of
his horses in fiat race.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Taking horses swimming has been a practice of
hOrsemen for many years. particularly in Ireland
farms
Swimming develops muscles and lung power, both
vital to good race horse And furthermore the horses
seem to enjoy the sport as much as their riders.
On the Rouse farm on Wolfe Trap road in Fairfax
County, Ricach0 takes to the water like spaniel
And a constant, and close, companion to horse and
rider during the daily Swims is Mr. Rouse'S basset
Leroy
1t is sometimes difficult to tell which is the rider
Leroy or his master and both horse and rider occasion
ally show the marks of LeROyS claws where he tries
to come aboard"
Mr. Rouse points out that it is always problem to
get horses fit for fall meetings. like the Fairfax
race to be run at Sunset Hills.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

FREDERICKSBURG, vA.-2-bedrm
National Prefab. home on "a
acre wooded site. Lge. screened
porch. $4,000. Privately owned.
Write MR.. RICHARDS, Rte, /,
Box 54S, Erederickshurq. Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Olnstead Olds

EST; oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
200O Wilson Blvd, Arl., JA. 7-65OO
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
WO. 6-5654
Evening star., 1961-07-10
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS WANTED FINISHED-R-eO,
Bethesda or Chevy Chase area
CO. 5-4302 or OIL. 4-S230.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
CR. S-6464

FFE1ERIcK .sE. SaoaeS CO. pF 6od Nc 1sAAFyoN AITy
REALTY CO.. Ev. 4-1732, WA. 4
Evening star., 1961-07-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEX, VA.-Duke and Pickett SITS
Lots your size, acreage. Zonned
WAPLE 1925 14th ST. AD. 4-2005
SILVER SPRING, III. Suit. for 2
or story construction. JU,
Evening star., 1961-07-10
FARMS
6 ACRE FARMETTE
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE with both capital gain
and income possibilities is what
this. 80 acres of Fairfax County
land for $4,000 has to offer. It
IS in q promising area and we
have q prospective tenant for the
house on it at SS5 per month;
$3.50 down will handle. Exclu-
sively with MASON AND OMER
L. HIRST. Brokers. Annandale.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MONROE
REALTORS
ARLINGTON. N.
5 BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS

Large rooms. ample closets. fire.
places in living and family rm.,
plus wall-to-wall caTpeting and
draperies incl. Make this ranch
house 8 must for you to see. Two
patios. extensive outdoor liv.. areas
with privacy. 150-year-old oak
trees. sep. guest quarters; real
istically priced; truly de luxe ap-
70 b. G. 5000 CO-EXCLUsIVE.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ROCKVILLE PIKE-Air- conditioned ID
new modern building to be erect
ed. Prestige location across frcm
Congressional shoppins center;
$4,000 So. IT. or part still aveil-
able for lease; research, engineer
ing, light manufacturing, etc
Many special features Including q
generous parking area. DI. 7-47l4
Evening star., 1961-07-10
ROUTE 2Ss

This Fairfax location is Q high
volume producer with the advan-
tages Of unlimited potential and
limited competition. This is an
established business Just waiting
for q qualified service station op-
orator. Call MR.. WALT at LA.
$4,000 or between z and 9 at
HE. 4-S064.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

21a-acre wooded bldg. site with
stream, $4,000 per acre.
5-acre wooded knoll, $1,000 per
acre. excellent terms.