davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Photo BY vic's Studio

Photo BY Vic's Studio
/ bodice, with scalloped square
neckline, and long sleeves, taper
ed to points at the wrists. A
pearled crown held her fingertip
net veil, and she carried red rose
buds with streamers, on a white
missal.
Mrs. Jerome Hecker, Vi Sum-
atra, cousin of the groom, and
Miss Sandra Boyer, of Billings,
were matron of honor, and brides
maid. They wore identical dresses
OF aqua uylon net, matching wells
and headbands, and carried bou-
quets of gold NUNS.
Gerri Lynn Overland, of Home
stead, as flower girl, wore white
nylon dress, gloves, and hat, and
carried a basket of carnations.
Michael Overland carried the
rings Gu satin heart shaped pill
low.
Arthur Hecker, of Sumatra, at
tended his brother as best man,
and Jerome Hecker, a cousin, was
groomSman. Vincent Hecker, a
cousin, and Terry Overland, of
Homestead, uShered the rs guests.
The wedding reception was
held in the church basement. Mrs.
Arthur Elvsaas, of Froid, cut the
four TERED cake, trimmed in pink
and white, and topped by a mini
ature bride and groom. The La
dies Altar Society served.
Mrs. Robert Becker, a sister-in-
law, of Longmont, Colo, and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, of Glendive, help
ed with the gifts, and Miss Arlene
Boyer, of F'roid, kept the guest
list.
After a wedding trip to the
western part of the state, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hecker will live in Billings,
where he is employed by Good
rich Tire Co. He is a graduate of
Sumatra High School. Mrs. Heck
er is a graduate of Froid High
School, and is employed at Sc
curity Bank.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hecker and Anne, Ar
thur Hecker, Vincent Hecker, and
Jerome Hecker, all of Sumatra;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, of
Savage; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, of Glendive; MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Becker, and Jeanne
Marie, of Longmont, Colo; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cruise, of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
and family took Mrs. J. J. Dore
to Glendive Monday evening. She
left by train for Chicago to visit
her nieces and nephewS.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Teagardeu
arrived from Bozeman to visit
the Sherill Henderson's Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Deva Allen returned Tues
day from visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles Aastrom of Billings.
Mrs. Allen was gone about three
weeks.
Jack Henderson was a week
end guest of Duane Ullman while
Dallas and Evelyn took Ronnie to
Bozeman for college.
Chet Dore went to Baker Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Noyes and
family and Mr.. Earl Cherrey and
family visited Linde's Sunday af-
! teIuoon.
Saturday morning George Jones
from Marshfield, Mo-, visited the
Jack Berry's.
Don Rider from Buford called
at the Jack Berry home Tuesday.
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Banta in Sidney Saturday night.
The Ed Banta family, Jack and
Bill Banta, and the w. T. Hen
derson family were all there to
visit their sister, Mrs. N. G.. Jones
in Phoenix, Ariz., via the tele-
phone.
Monday callers at the Jack Ber-
ry home were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rennie of Sidney and Mr.. Lynn
Stride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
took Ronnie to Bozeman last Sun
day where he enrolled as a fresh
man at Montana State College.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude attended
Sunday School Teachers Institute
IN Glendlve Sunday.
Sonia Rudie was an overnight
guest of Elma Simmons Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Wilcox and her son
George Jones from Marshfield,
Mo-. were dinner guests Friday
night at the Chester Hillman home.
Friday afternoon they visited at
the Chester Dore home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
r. {. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

The Richland County Farmers
Union met in. Fairview Civic
Center for the annual fall conven-
ton, on the 18th of September.
The session was called to order
at 8 pm. by president D. w. John
son. Linda Petersen led the group
in singing America, accompanied
by Mary Hackley at the piano.
Minutes of the spring conven-
ton and financial reports were
given by the secretary, Mrs. Hazel
Norgaard, which included a report
on the results cf the junior food
stand at the fair under the
management and supervision of
Les Young and the educational
director, Mrs. Richard Danielson.
Reports on activities, camps,
etc., were made by several per-
sons. Mrs. Danielson reported on
the Reserve Camp held at the
fair grounds in July. A panel of
young people told of the Junior
Camp held at Arrow Peak Camp
in the Highwood Mountains near
I Great Falls. This is a beautiful
setting on about 160 acres, with a
Lodge, recreation hall and dormi-
tories. The panel moderator was
Clyde Jensen, with Jennie Pfau.
Karen Pillatzke anS Gary, Mar
lene and Dianne Thorman parti-
cipating.
Linda Petersen attended the
All-States Camp near Denver,
owned through the National Far
merS Union, for one week. Jun
iors from many states were in
attendance. Her report was well
given.
Mary Hackley attended the
Citizenship Encampment held in
San Francisco for a six week per-
lod, and gave very fine report
on the many facets of study, dis
cussions and lectures given there,
and also the various trips taken
about the area in connection with
the program of broadening their
vision and understanding of other
peoples and their problems.
The main speaker of the oc-
caSlon was DR.. John Fisher of the
state college, connected with agri-
cultural economics. He mentioned
his father from Oklahoma, a Far
mers Union member of many
years, who is visiting his son in
Bozeman and came with him to
the convention.
DR.. Fisher presented many in
tereSting points of information
concerning policies of agricultural
choices that must be made in the
future of farming in the nation.
He illustrated his talks with charts
and graphs showing the trends in
scientific and chronological deve-
lopmentS and what can he expect
ed to come.
The past twenty years has
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Immaculate Conception Catho-
lie church Vi Froid, was the set
ting for the wedding of Miss
Norma Jean Becker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Becker of
Sidney, and James Arthur Hecker,
of Billings, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hecker of Sumatra. The Rev.
Father Mears performed the nup-
tial high mass. Altar boys for the
double ring ceremony were Will
liam and Daniel Mcneil. The
church was decorated in pink,
white, and yellow gladioli.
Mr.. Becker escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar. Her ballerina
length gown of lace over taffeta,
featured full skirt, white tiers
of nylon lace at the back, fitted
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Stanley Howard of Bozeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Bradley and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Asa Bradley home.
Mrs. Ora Hartl, Mrs. Asa Brad
ley and Myrcu Pickering called
at the Garfield home to visit Mrs.
Garfield and Andrea Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Savage News

Little Ronda Provost of Pine
Unit spent few days visiting at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hagler, while
her parents enjoyed a vacation.
Mrs. Chris Reiner and daughter
OF Bozeman, spent a few days
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hlerbi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and family, and Ronda Provost
visited at the Ted Hamburg home
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Tne black automobile above is the 1862
Dodge Dart 440, first of the Action
economy cars. A price, full-size
Dodge that will Outrun, out-economize
most any car around. For fact, it ac-
ceierates seven percent faster on five per-
cent less gas than last years compara-
Die model Seats are chair r-high. There's
a lold-dOwn center armrest in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Me and my temper Continued from preceding page

answer: Don't think about it! For
a long while after the Buchwald
incident, showed the thought out
of my mind. What was the point
of getting mad all over again."
Many times during the past eight
years, | discovered Administration
sources leaking news to the press,
After the leaks were plugged, |
never recapitulated the situations
in my mind. Why get angry once
more?
Therefore, if it makes you mad,
keep yourself, and your thoughts,
away from it.
3. Find u harmless pGy to
explode. If your anger wells up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Don Ornitz

despite your efforts to prevent it,
find yourself some simple but harm
less safety valve. There are many
all around. Rage builds up like
steam. 1t may either burst out in
a socially unacceptable way or it
can dam up inside you, causing
emotional trouble. So when you
feel the pressure coming up, find a
way to explode - but in way
that won't harm anybody, includ-
ing yourself.
| knew one government official
who went into a deserted corridor
when his personal steam level got
too high. There, unnoticed by any
one, he pounded his fist into
palm or stamped his feet for few
Evening star., 1961-04-11
By WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Americas big ballon satel-
lite, Echo, may be good for an
other three full years, the
Smithsonian Astrophysical OBJ
Servatory said today.
But the Cambridge Mass.)
tracking station conceded the
possibility of an end to the 100
foot sphere as early as Septem-
ber 1852, and the Space Agency
here said the fatal date might
be as early as next fall.
1t depends on a number of
factors, including an extremely
large and flimsy ballon, the
subtle pressure of sunlight on it
and the continual effort of the
earth's atmosphere to catch and
destroy it.
Echo was launched last Aug
ust IL. Initial estimates of a
20-year life span were quickly
revised downward after the eff
fects Of solar pressure were
noted.
At Goddard Space Flight
Center, the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
establishment near Greenbelt,
Md, scientists have devised
this rule Of thumb for judging
Echo's life expectancy:
If perigee drops to about
$50 miles the next time around,
Evening star., 1961-04-11
EustIund Scores
Court Decisions

DALLAS, Tex, April II (AP).
Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, says the Su-
preme Court has rendered
more pro- Communist decisions
than ANY judicial tribunal
outside the Iron Curtain"
Senator Eastland, speaking
of the Supreme Court justices,
told reporters "I think all of
them ought to be impeached. {"
Senator Eastland is chairman
of the judiciary committee.
He is in Dallas to speak be-
fore the Texas Cotton Ginners
Association convention. and
was interviewed by reporters
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Echo's Life Expectancy
Ranges Up to 3 Years

Echo probably will survive at
least until the next danger
period. But if the new low
point is $40 miles, Echo will be
in trouble.
The Smithsonian experts are
reasonably confident that Echo
will get past the danger period
coming up in December. They
think there is a good chance
OF its surviving the next one
after that, in September 1862.
The July 1868 perigee dip is the
one most likely to kill Echo,
but there is a chance of the
satellites lasting until May
1864, the Smithsonian says.
Goddard's estimates are less
sharply drawn than those of
the Smithsonian. The real time
OF peril for Echo will be "be-
tween 428 and $40 days after
launch" a NASA expert said.
This could be as early as Octo-
Der IA. 1861 or as late as Feb
ruary 3, 1862.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Wedemeyer
Hits WeIch's S
Birch Story

Gen. Albert c. wedemeyer
has refused to join the John
Birch Society and has accused
its founder, Robert H. w.
Welch, jr.. of distorting the
circumstances surrounding the
death Of the Society's name
sake, according to a North
American Newspaper Alliance
report by Victor Lasky.
AS Mr.. WEIGH tells the story,
John Birch, a missionary
turned Army intelligence Of
ficer. was killed by Chinese
Communists 10 days after the
end of World War II. He has
described him as "the first
casualty" Of the cold war and
has charged the Pentagon with
attempting to suppress the
facts Of the Birch case at the
beheSt Of hidden pro- Soviet
forces.
THAT just isn't true" says
Gen. Wedemeyer, who was the
American commander in China
at the time Of Birch's death.
II Just can't believe that the
case was hushed up. I had
sent a full report to WASH
ington at the time. AS I re-
call. I reported that the un-
fortunate episode had been
provoked by Birch's arrogant
behavior toward q Communist
patrol"
Gen. Wedemeyer said Birch
was only one Of a number Of
brave, courageous Americans
who we're killed in one incident
or another about the same
time. Why Birch should have
been singled out for special
attention is beyond my COM
prehension."
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Mosferrer Duped Him,
Anti-Costroite Says

KEY WEST, Fla, April IL
(AP).-Did Rolando Masferrer,
notorious aide to former Cuban
Dictator Fulgencio Batista, dupe
five Americans and a Canadian
and send them into the hands
of the United States border
patrol?
The group, held in Monroe
County Jail on a State war
rant charging them with steal
ing a 42-foot boat to take them
to Cuba, claims the course they
were told to take led to their
arrest April 8.
Masferrer, who has been liv-
ing in exile in Miami since
Fidel Castro took over on jan
uary 1,.1959, was indicted by a
Federal grand jury at Miami
yesterday on charges Of send
ing a military expedition
against the Cuban government
last October.
That 27-man landing force
was captured and 10 Of them,
including three Americans, were
shot by firing squads. Others
were sentenced to long terms in
prison.
Consulted Masferrer
Ralph G. Edens, 81, of Nitro,
w. Va, spokesmen for the men
picked up a week ago. said they
met in Miami two months ago
and decided to join anti Castro
forces. He said they contacted
Masferrer, who told them of
the Cuban government boat
running arms to that country.
Edens said they went to Big
Evening star., 1961-04-11

militia and insurgents led by
Maj. OSvaldo Ramirez.
President Janio Quadros Of
Brazil was quoted by the semi
official newspaper Revolution
as pledging his nation will never
permit Intervention in Cuba.
The newspaper said its direc-
tor, Carlos Tranquil, received
the following message from Mr..
Quadros during an interview
in Brazil:
Brazil will not permit any
Intervention in Cuba and will
defend the sacred rights of
self determination of the
Cuban people in all forms"
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Pine Key, in the Florida Keys,
where the boat was docked and
there a watehman, who was
not identified, volunteered to
go with them.
I'VE feel strongly that we
were duped," Edens said yes
terday in an interview. 1.-The
course we were told to take
led to a sand bar which We
ran aground on. Soon the
United States border patrol
picked us up.
1--WE spoke to no one about
our plans and yet the border
patrol had been alerted so we
can only think that the whole
thing was a plot"
Arrested with Edens were
James A. Moore. 81, Shinn-
ston, w. Va; Floyd L. Hurst,
81. Dayton. Ohio; Michael
Criley, 20, Miami; Joseph j.
Casteldo, 10. New Bedford,
Mass, and George Badgett,, %,
Dawson Greek, British Colum-
bia.
The warrant charged them
with stealing the steel-hulled
gunboat originally taken to
Marathon, in the Florida Keys.
by anti-CaStro Cubans fleeing
their homeland.
Named in the indictment
yesterday as co = conspirators
with Masferrer were Armen-
tino Ferria Perez, a Masferrer
lieutenant killed in the landing
attempt, Julio Fernandez Ire
veto, Anselmo ALLEGRO, Frank
Joseph Williams, Horacio Cant
zares, Santiago Alvarez and a
man whose last name was
given as Cartaya.
Asked for $4,000
The indictment named Mas
ferrer, Trevejo and Feria as the
main organizers Of the expedi-
ton. Masferrer was accused of
soliciting $4,000 from ALLEGRO,
who served in the Cuban SEN
ate with Masferrer under
Batista.
Williams. an American, and
Canizares, Alvarez and Cartaya
were named as boat operators
on the Inflated invasion trip.
Two boats broke down, one ran
aground and the boat operated
by Williams apparently was the
only one to land in Cuba.
Masferrer was still under
United States immigration De-
partment guard at a Miami
hospital where he was being
checked for a heart ailment.
He was arrested Saturday
when the State Department re-
quested the revoking Of his
parole as a political refugee.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Invasion Fear
Seen Stirring
Cuban Activity

HAVANA. April II (AP.-
Amid reliable but unconfirmed
reports of increasing rebel ac-
tivity in the mountains of Cuba,
there were growing indications
today the Castro regime may
be quietly mobilizing antj-inva-
sion defenses again.
The government-controlled
press and radio maintained a
blackout on reports from the
United States that exiled Cuban
Liberation" forces are grooming
for an invasion of this Carib-
bean island.
But although Prime Minister
Fidel Castro has not given a
public invasion alert, the at
mosphere was more tense than
at any time in the history of
the two-year-old revolutionary
government.
Troops on Move
Travellers and other sources
reported particularly heavy
government troop movements in
three provinces: Westernmost
Pinar Del Rio, Eastern Oriente
and in Central Las Villas, whose
northern coastal. keys are $50
miles from anti-Castro forces in
Florida.
Militiamen were reported
| digging trenches along the
north coast highway from
Havana east to Matanzas and
along the southern coast of
Pinar Del Rio.
The government radio, how
ever, reported welcoming
parties for militiamen return
ing home after Smashing
counter-revolutionary worms"
in the Escambray Mountains of
Las Villas.
Clash Reported
Army Chief Juan Almeida
said in weekend speech the
Escambray area will be con-
verted into a paradise" soon
with the opening of a new
hydro-electric project. But re-
liable sources reported a big
clash Sunday at Sancti SpirituS,
in the Escambray zone, between
Evening star., 1961-07-30
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
tcoNIiNUEDl
Calvert County, Md.

u
PATUXENT RIVER - 2 acres on
river; :4SS6edroom home; . bargain
cHEsAPEAKE BAY - Large bay
front lot. In area of beautiful
homes; wide sandy beach; priced
Is ACREs-S.0Oo IT. on protected
cove commercial use Of subdivf-
BATTLE cREEK-Modern masonry
home; Ia acres Of land fronting
800 IT. on water; private Soft.
Pier; bath house. artesian well;
complete privacy; an unusual
ST. LEONARD CREEK - Brick
home with fun bssennent and oil
heat; land fronts water with pvt.
KENWOOD BEACH-Furnished g.
bedroom and bath cottage on the
bay front; S6,250.
COVE POINT-FloridaAty home
suitable for summer or year round
use; lge. liv.. .rm. with fireplace,
din. area, unit kit. mod. bath,
lge. screened porch, patio and car
port; will sleep s; extra bay front
lot fronting directly on beach;
tastefully furnished. in new cond. /;
p1 fgOOOp kOOQ 1lnAuClnk.
COVE POINT. BAY FRONTS bed
fronting directly on sand beach;
exceptionally fine and private To-
cation; S17,500. Owner will fl
ss AcREs-with 1.4oo IT. frontage
on Chesapeake Bay, wide sandy
beach: excellent development po-
WHITE SAND BEACH CLUB -
Duplex apt, units; over So. 900
rental income per month during
4-mo.- season; land area large
enough for additional 4-unit apt.
II ACRES-Woodland fronting on
Battle Creek; secluded. good har-
LARGE MASONRY HoME-5 bed
rms, 8 full and 2 half baths; land
fronts Patuxent River; an excep-
tional retirement home with po-
tential for tea room, restaurant,
boat rentals. ETC.; liberal financ-
So ACRES - Over 2,ooo.ft. front.
age on Chesapeake Bay; site of
early Colonial manor house; mag
nifieent wooded setting.
MILL CREEK-New masonry cot
tege; mod. kit. pvt. PIER SILL
20 ACRES - over 1 1.ooo-ft. front.
age on Patuxent River and pro-
tected cove; 3 houses. 2 piers, good
land and income investment.
PATUXENT RIVER = 5 acres ad-
joining historic estate in highly
restricted area; most unusual
opportunity for the discriminating.
PRIVATE POINT - On Patuxent
Harbor - 2 acres with 1,0OO.ft
frontage; pvt. pier; 3-bedroon.
bath home; 23-ft. cruiser, skiff
and outboard; well Handicapped
and private; fine environment.
LONG BEACH = Attractive new
einder block cottage close to beach;
fine view; mod. kit. and bath;
$3.50 with SO. 900 cash down.
BAY 'FRONT.' bedrms.. 21a baths,
oil heat. unit elec. kit, park like
grounds: 122zl4O, fronting d.
rectly on bay. II you see 1t, you
will want It.
BATTLE CREEK-6 tracts Of from
l to 4 acres, all wooded sites
owner will finance.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

TlDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1-Galesville, over q acre shaded
lot with view Of West River, .
bedrms.. dorm. attic, insulated,
central heat, large screened porch,
near boating and swimming, ex-
cellent condition; $4,000.
Hurst, brick home for
year-round living, 3 bedrms.. Ia
baths, pine paneled living rm.,
fireplace, Elassed dining area, car
port, garage, large corner lot, one
block from bay, swimming and
doekage: immed. poss,; 80 mi.
D. c.; S14,500.
River area. attractive
living rm., fireplace; dining rm..
porch, garage, workshop, hot-water
heat, plastered walls. "a acre lawn /:
near West River Sailing Club;
secluded, q acre on lovely creek
near ches. Bay, 3-bedrm. year
round home. 2 fireplaces. spacious
living rm.. dock with beach house,
left. boat with 1ha-horsepower
motor: Is mi. D. c.; Sl6.000.
Manor, NEW HOMES,
winterized, featuring 2 or 3 bed
rms, eat-in kitchens. choice of
eye-level oven with surface plates
or range. bath, hardwood floors.
large shaded lots near good swim
ming and boating; prices. S13.500
to Sl5,500.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Elsie West williams, Lothian. Nd
Phone University 7-s006: II no
. answer. call Prince Frederick los.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

1UU WILSON flaCei FIeQeIlCk' Mo'
Open . days ana 2 evenings.
MELWOOD-S3 acres with frontage
topacco parns.
Also l12 acres nr. Bowie and Rte.
SO. MUDD REAL ESTATE CO..
RE. b-S2UO, LU. 4-43S2.
NEAR LA PLATA, ND.
over 81 acres, long frOntage on
main road. nice section; approx.
80. acres cleared. bal. woodland;
3 large barns. spring-ted stream
make ideal horse farm; priced to
sell at $4,000.
FARMETTE-Over IN acres. cor.
tract, with new spacious 3-bedrm.
rambler; 27-ft. ltv. rm. ". ttrepl.,
lge. kit. with birch cabs, l2x12
util. rm.. brk. frame combination.
Price, Sl4 ,5OU: easy terms.
Many other farms, all sizes and
prices; also complete seleetlon
iinncluolIng inc properties on ana Off
DIAL Solve. 4-S432
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
La PLATA, Md. ALWAYS OPEN
NR. CHANTILLY AIRPORT IN VA
1888 acres. most, OF which are in
pastures with board fences. Lge
pond and stream, with beautiful
view of the mountains. Residences
has 3 bedrms., 2 baths; also 2-cal
garage with apt. above; q barr
and other farm buildings. Coco
investment property. Drive oul
Rte. so, exactly miles beyond
Hight at Kamp Washington inter.
section to white house on the hill
to your left. Owner (MR. BURKEl
en- premises. Phone AErndon 4O4J
NR. LURAY, VA.-Approx. 216 q,
l40 woodland); two 4-bedroom
houses w/baths; lge. barn and nee.
hldgs., fresh water lake; stream
through farm making 1t ideal for
stock or dairy farming. One Of the
best farms in the county. See to
.apprec. Contact JOHN A. MILLER,
Eileyville,, Va. Dial 703MoRl. B.
4253 or locally AD. 4-S62S.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
j. B. Waters & Assoc.
Prince Frederick, Md.
hone 214 and 4ss

EHOnC Il4 anu 400
COTTAGE on Shenandoah River nr.
Front Royal-3 bedrms., kit, liv.
rm., firepl., scr. porch, bath: all
furnished; mr.. mountains. Good
asre asRtia sssGS sS f4salns 4sTs. a. dADVs5GsSS Vs5GsSS24
DAREs BEACH, only As NIL
Furn. 6-rm. cottage. bath, garage;
nice nice yard, Hso safe beach, lovely view.
DRUM POINT BEACHLExceiient
opportunity. Lot, 40 ft,x70 It.
$500. Call HA, 2.2336.
DRUM POINT BEACH-Wooded loi
In circle near Office ct beach
$1.100. OR. 4-4062 after 5 pm
DRUMPOINT-Facing Chesapeake
city. RA. 3-2596.
FISHING BAY-40 acres, Arm.
cottage, guest cabin, kitchen, bath.
locust grove, M-mile frontage,
adaptable to marina not develop
At junction Of Fishing Bay and
Chesapeake Bay. Sl2,500, $1,250
HoNGA RIvER-1bo acres on deer
canal and State hwy. 80 acres,
heavy pines; excellent marina site,
duckinR and goose shore. $4,000.
EMMETT ANDREWS. Cambridge.
Nd. Dial 301-AC. S-5194.
FOR SALE By OWNER-Perma-
nent mod. 3-br. home: garage,
shop. dock, boat. Price $500,
terms. Write Boz 81. Leonard.
town. Nd. Greenwood 5-565S.
FOR sALE-Beach lot on Bay.
Selling for $1.496; owner will sell
for $1,000 cash. AID. 1886.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Perma-
nent mod. 3-bedrm. home; garage
shop, dock boat. Price, $500
terms. Write Box 81, Leonard
town. Nd. Greenwood b-565S.
GOLDEN BEACH-aG-acre lot with
1O0-ft river frontage. Call il
4.0l10.