davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SAY NOT THE STRUGGLE NAUGHT
AVAILETH"

That is the title, and the first line, of a
poem that Arthur Hugh Clough wrote cen
tury and half ago. 1t is a strange little
poem, for two reasons. For one it is found
in all the anthologies of English poetry and
so, by itself, has given an otherwise forgot
ten writer place in what Rebecca West has
called the continuance of literature-for lit
erature, with history, goes on and on in a
certain pattern, like the links of chain.
For the other, the body of the poem pos
sesses an amazing symbolism that applies
perfectly to the great events Of the present
day-and of the events and crises and re-
feats and victories that are to come.
Make no mistake about tive live in
world dominated by two great and totally
inimical powers, the United States and the
Soviet Union. If history teaches any thing,
it teaches that prolonged coex1stence under
these circumstances is an imposslbity. One
pOwer-war or no War-Will become the pri-
mary power. 1t will lead the other nations
of the world in a certain direction.
At present the cold war is being fought
on an economic front. There are abundant
statistics to prove that in this we, and the
other Western powers, have superiority
of resources. We are able to produce more of
virtually everything the nations of the world
want and need. But the East-and it must
be remembered that Russia is both an Ash
attic as we'll as a European natiOn-haS vast
reservoirs Of little-tapped resources which
she is now developing. So has China, with
her incredible population of some 100000, 900
slaves of the state. And the Communist
powers can, and will, direct the whole ener-
gies of their dictatorship to the purposes
Of the dictators.
Under these conditions, it can be expect
ed that there will be an economic stalemate
exactly as, it seems, there is staemate
Of weapons in which each side has the ca
pacity to destroy the other. And if this stale
mate occurs, where will the war be fought :?
That. question is easily answered. 1t will
be fought for minds-fOr sets of principles
ations. The peoples of this torn world will
be free to do as they choose, within the linn
itations long imposed by the laws of civili-
zation-or they will be driven by their mas
ters 1t is a queer and sorry fact that the
nation which spreaks out most often against
colOnialiSm, the Soviet Union, has become
the greatest and cruelist colonial power of
the modern age. And it is a queer and sorry
fact that the new and underdevelOped ma
tiOns listen to Russia's siren song and be-
often accept it.
What we stand for-and what the West
stands fOr-must be emphasized with all
weight at hOme-in schools, in the churches
in government in the labor and business and
farm organizations everywhere. We can
not lead if we do not first understand where
we hope and intend to lead to. And I'VE can
not qualify and limit the ideal of Individual
freedom If we are to remain Free and help
others to become free.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Altar Anxiety?
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP NewSfeatureS Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Premarital
jitters, an agony of doubt, is far
more commonplace among en-
gagged couples than is ever ac-
knowledged, claims Mrs Ruth
Engel, marriage counselor.
But suffering them is not neces-
sarily a good reason for postpon-
ing the wedding.
Mental torment before uttering
Il do is just as often an indica-
ton of a good marriage as it is a
bad one, she emphasizes.
There was an occasion three
years ago when a frightened bride
startled her wedding guest by ex-
ploding mol" to the vital question
at the altar and ran down the aisle
in tears.
Not as rare are instances OF
terrified men and women who have
Tilted their supposed i n t e n d d
weeks or even hours before the
wedding.
When fears are this strong call
ing off the ceremony, no matter
| how embarrassing, is probably the
| best thing, German-born and edu-
Gated Mrs. Engel points out.
What really determines the dan
ger of premarital filters to a mar
riage are the why's and the degree
of them, says Mrs. Engel who is
always careful not to generalize.
Women Wonder
! Although the emotional sickness
is predominant among men, it is
more prevalent among women with
education than among women who
do not have educations and ca
reerS.
She is not starry-eyed, as many
brides-to-be from sheltered homes.
She is aware of the possibility of
difficulties. And she probably has
an Independent life of sorts that
she wonders if she really wants to
give up.
THE man, well, he wonders if
he is willing to give up a lot of
women for one. He partly wonders
| if he will have the ability to per-
form as a husband, to live up to
his wife's expectations. And he
speculates whether or not the wo-
man he has chosen can really
make him happy forever. Too, the
bridegroom may, have trepidations
o u t h S financial responsible
tiles
Still, the Manhattan psychologist
points out, the very fact that a
person considers these things to a
point of worrying about them in
dicates he is conscientious and re-
sponsible. This type of man or wo-
man makes a better mate than
someone who looks at life from an
unrealistic, rose-colored point of
view
The fear can be no more serious
than stage fright in some instances,
she says. Or in the cases of second
marriages, the filters can result
from having been burned before.
But this can be just more proof
that the suffering bride or bride
groom-t -to-be is seriously interested
in making a success of the mar
riage
| Fear Of Sex
| On the other hand, alarm may
take its root in psychiatric difficult
ties such as a subconsciOuS fear of
sex, she says. At any rate, if any
fear is intense, the couple should
postpone their plans long enough
to examine their emotions care
fully.
In serious cases, a psychiatrist'
help may be needed to find the
cause of the fear, and reconcile it
if possible, she says.
Mrs. Engel feels that when a
couple truly loves each other, they
accept the bad with the good. Once
they have really come t h u 6 h
with the conviction that this mar
riage is the right thing" they face
the future with more than the
usual assurance of happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
EVERYONE CAN HELP

A baby is born with an opening in the
wall that separates the lower chambers of
it's tiny heart. Only skilled surgery can cor
rect the defect and give this child chance
to survive and lead healthy, normal life.
You can help.
An old man will die unless he receives
emergency blood vessel surgery. You can
help. In a quiet laboratory highly skilled
man tinkers with an intricate nest of glass
tubing and bottles and retorts. If he is al
lowed to continue along his line of research,
he may be able to evolve better artificial
lung for use in heart surgery You can help.
In another laboratory team Of scien-
fists is doing research on changes that take
place when muscle tissue contracts and re-
lakes. If they can proceed with their re-
search it may lead to better understanding
of that remarkable pump, the heart muscle.
You can help.
Heart clinics and educational programs
are saving lives and rehabilitating victims
of heart and circulatory disease. You can
help.
You can help by contributing generous
ly to the Heart Fund, which battles the dis
eases responsible for more than half Of the
nations deaths. Now is the time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09


O. Krea' in OF
its city itinerary duing and
cton sdp in final
and the ehb to
public the O Ft hngeme aous
art m
the rel esitfv
DR. OF the beer described
o n
StetN
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FEBRUARY ANNIVERSARIES

There are many anniversaries connected
with the history Of nations and the United
States has reached an age that entities it
to observe some memorable occasions. The
month of February contains it's share. We
call attention to few, and the reader can
participate in something like a quiz an con-
nection with them.
1) A far-reaching tax measure, affect
ing the entire United States, was made
possible on February 8, 1913.
(2) Two important treaties were signed
in 1922, one on February 1st about naval
matters and the other about long-festering
Far Eastern question. Five nations signed
the first and nine powers the second.
(3) A special corporation greatly affect
ing the boys of the United States, came into
being on February g. 1910.
(4) Representatives of six states met
in Montgomery, Ala, for the founding of a
new nation on February 4, 1861.
(5) Unexplained violence, affecting an
American naval vessel, occurred on Feb
ruary 18th, 1898, killing 252 men.
The answers may not be very hard to
give, but, after casual identification, how
much do you know about the events listed
Anyway, here are the answers. (D Wyom-
ing became the thirty-sixth state to ratify
the income tax amendment; (2) Washing
ton Naval Treaty and Nine-Power Pact to
Protect China; (3) Boy Scouts of America
Incorporated; (N First meeting of Confed-
crate Congress; (5) Battleship Maine blown
up in Havana harbOr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

O%ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Sunday AN.
Vast Musketeer" 1852 Rex Allen ll:oo-4
Sunday P.M.
Message to Garcia" 1886 Wallace Beey.
1905
Hateful Night" Charles McGraw. 1000
Moon Over Miami" le4l Betty Cradle.
2:3o-
"Men Of Sherwood Forest" 1912 Don Taylor.
4:oo-5
"The Man in Half Moon Street" 1914.
Helen Walker 11:2o-e
Accused of Murder" 1856. Sidney eIackmer
12:15-4
Mondey P.M.
"chiId Of Divorce" 1916. sharyn Moffett.
1905
"smar Girls Don't Talk" 1913.
Virginia Mayo. $500
Mrs. Parkington" 1914 Greer Carson
1905
"Red Dust 1882. Clark Gable. 11:2o-9
"centennial Summer" 1916. Cornell Wilde
ll:3o-7
"The Ghost Comes Home" 1910.
Frank Morgan. 1000
Tuesday PM.
"crashins Hollywood" 1885, Lee Tracy
1905
"The Champ" 1881 Wallace Beery. 500
"Fathers Dilemma" 1852. Aldo Fabriz
11:20-9
Legion Of the Doomed" 1858.
Bill Williams. l1:30-7
sunday Punch" 1912. William Lundisan
1000
Wednesday P.M.
Dangerous Moonlight" 1880 Sally Gray
1:oo-5
Nancy Drew, TroubIeshooter" 1899.
Bonita Granville. 5000
"Reap the Wild Wind" 1912 Ray Midland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
RONALD colkAAN

metropolis" 1927 Briette Helm 1l:3o-7
Wings Row." 1912 Ronald Reagan. 1850
Thursday P.M.
"Date with the Falcon" 1912 George Sanders.
l:00-5
BLONDE Fever" 1914. Mary Aston 5000
"Ring of Fear" 1855. Pat o'Bren ll2o-9
VEL Paso" le4e. John Payne ll:3o-7
"Nazi Agent" 1912 Conrad Vedt 1863
shinston. D. c.. February 1s. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN BEACH So corner Iots
q and 2 blks. from ocean, So
900 equity. bal. 81 735, S35 mo.
Consider trade Va. Mt. Prop. or
house trailer. P.O. Box 1S4, An
nandale, Va. n
Evening star., 1962-01-28
DEATHS
Announcements
1n Mrntnrtaitt

BUSH, LILLIAN r. In loving memory
Of my wife and our mother, LII
LIAM r. BUSH, who passed to the
Great Beyond January 2S. 1929.
Loved dearly in life, remembered in
death.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
MOTHERSHEAD, EVA. In loving
memory of my dear aunt, EVA
MoTHERSHEAD, who passed away
three years ago, January %, 1859.
BERTHA r. RECTOR.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FARMS

$3.50 DN., S35 mo. buys good 5-rm.
bungalow. 2 acres, on hid. rd. near
Louisa. Va. $3.50. Also 8-rm.
house, o acres; S6,950. Easy terms
Phone Alexandra, TIE. 6-4l3l.
COOKE AGENCY. Louisa. Va.
524 4-ACRE CATTLE FARM mi
from Winchester. Va, In West
Va. 3-bedrm.. modern .ranch-type
R1a. (,l5. Priced to sell. Dial T03--
ED. S-7346 after $3.50 pm. or all
day Sun.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FARMS

ABOVE CoLEsvILLE! - acres
bath brk. home, tenant house,
barn, outbldgs.; must be sold; ask
ing S52,5OO. Call JU, 5-lB6l.
Greater MARYLAND Prop, JU. 9-i24O
AK LA CHAPELLE
An imposing pre-Civil War South
Of is rms. 5H baths. fnspIh firepisi
Spacious center hall entering from
large east porch Of brick and flag
stone on which beautiful tree
si5ed Southern Colonial pillars rise
~ IT,. l7x20 lily; rm., firepl., pic
den. firepl., .15x2S paneled library,
overlooking new club-sized swim
ming pool. stocked lake with
island Of weeping willows and well
fspt fspso estate ~ in in a sylvan setting,
lively and uniquely decorated, with
firepl.. exquisite new all-electric
$1,000 kitchen, maids room, bath,
laundry and deep freezer Fm. list
flr.. master bedrm., dressing rm.,
5irepl;, pvt; bath 5 other bsdrms..
srea ot dsltIonsfl sdsfs bsdrmsst.0 ed st0rssh iSii
bath, Sd fir. Full bsmt.. new i6x2S
knotty-pine paneled rec rm., 4Xl0
raised hearth new firepi.. vinyl
hot-water heating plant, scar
Cadillac-sized garage, overhead
doors. newly rebuilt swimming pool
Of club size with lse. bath house,
TOILET toiiet fsSilities, bar and screen in
closed flagstone party area. Un-
derEround elec. system, spacious
underground cement well pit or
fallout shelter. Mastiff sized KEN
mel, horse barn, pre-Civil War g.
rm. brk. guesthouse. handsome
brk. entrance, PVT. macadam drive,
wooded land, chain link fenced, <
min. River Road Country Club and
Potomac Hunt area, 15 min. Bu-
reau Of Standards, 25 min. Column
bia Country Club, As min. White
house. Sl5O,OOO. terms. appt. only.
~TVA1T-o
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PRINCE WILLIAM
COUNTY

92 acres with approx. 65 acres open.
balance in woods; frame farmhouse
with electricity and water, frame
barn, chicken house and garage.
Stocked pond. Price, $4,000.
125 IS with over / mile Of road
frontage. Ideally suited for di-
vision into small home sites with
out having to build streets, etc.
Old frame house, year-round
stream. Price $500 per acre. NOR
MAN REALTY. 11S East Center
ST., Manassas Va. Phone Code
7O3-EMpire e-21S6. Closed Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

1-owensville. 20 acres on paved
highway, tenant house, barn,
streams, 25 mi. D. c.. $4,000.
2-55 acres, 2. bedrm. home, large
barn, outbldgs., 500 #. road
mi. raGnisse: 5. E., $1,000 fc6s '00' ai'0'' 20
3-25. acres, "a mi. frontage on
paved road, Cape Cod home, large
tobacco barn, implement shed,
fruit trees, 6.6s acre tob. allot..
rs mi; D. C.. $50, 900.
4-1750 Colonial frame home, 7
bedrms., Ia baths: ga acres,
30 mi. D. C., $4,000.
CALVERT EALTY AGENCY
CORP, Elsie West williams Lo-
THAN, Md. Phone University T.
S006: II no answer call Prince
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FARMS
(CONIlNUeDl

CHARLES CTY.-325 a.. level, 3
streams, Is a. tobacco aliot., in
fine timber, good house. 3 barns,
3 outbldgs., some machinery. only
. $3.50 per a. 29% down. Faces
hsTd I'd. Owner Will hold is lst trust.
S.AsaaS0; SAa% 4 sy.sis HONE afl s.saoTYs ssahnY" H.
CHARLES COUNTY. MD. ESTATES
366 acres GOO acres cleared). His
i tenant house, i % beach T house. % X.
mi. water frontage. Good bathing
beach; 10-acre tobacco allotment.
36S acres 600 acres cleared). 4-bed-
rm., center-hall plan Colonial
house; many fireplaces: Ia baths:
artesian well: 3 tenant houses, 3
barns; 15.3S-acre tobacco allot-
ms.nt. Crops show $4,000 per year
221 acres with l1-room historical
Colonial home; ga baths; carefully
modernized: separate guest home;
tenant houses. many barns. This
Is a Southern MARYLAND garden
tps1 tGur beauty saI SPOT, NJ; Gus Cookssy.
Natalie. Blu. S-206i. LYMAN &.
DELE a CO.. INC, Ii. 7-0SO9.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
500 ACRES. Poolesville - Groom
pre-Ciyil Wal. stone house: 5 baths
and oil h.-w.h.: also spacious ] o.
rm. center-hall frame house bath,
phone and cleo. 5-rm, tenant
house. bath and heat; 2 modern
sSW.Isr COW barns; enc & Y so stalls and
Wash ngton market. Leased $3.50
per month. ! mile frontage, 9
hard roads, adj. town of Pooles-
IS ACRES, white brick Colonial:
bedruis., bath, full attic, bsmt,,
large barn. silo. half-mile hard
road frontage; IS miles D. c.;
.S22,5O0: terms, $1,000.
500 A. Montg, Co. estate: S-rm.,
S-bath mansion: 8 mod: tenant
nSsseS sss bIdSs mEs. res & eattls ans.5 barns Sai
gently rollins turf snperblS u ibily'H. fenced cse
and water; 2-mi. front. hard road:
acre .Soned: Is Minis. Bur. OF
Stand, Gaithersburg. $500 per q.
Terms $40. 900 cash.
21S A.: new S-stall milking parlor
w/pipeline delivery: loafing area
under 50x100 hay barn; new 50x
so poll barn and loafing area;
20x150 bunker silo: 7-rm. frame
house, ultra-mod. kit, wall and
fleoI cabinets sDd 5gS nsE bath; I'll heat
ity; good fencing: stream; stocked
lake with pier and diving board:
A-mi. hard rd. front. One Of the
better farms in Frederick Co.. 55
mi. D. G.: or Baltimore. SO; 200.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Evening star., 1962-01-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ARLINGTON NORTH, situated on
main hwy. - Approx. 93,500 50.
#. in new shopping center: will
build to suit tenant. ATLAS OF
ARLINGTON. Mr.. DeTemple or
Mrs. Smith, ia. 5-1550.
BETHESDA-Approx $500 50. It.
Of prime commercials; zoned CO.
Ok, 1880. 9. F. SMITH g.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CHARLES H. JAMISON
noClossd Sunday

POOLESV1LLE, MD.
WI. S-6223 or 301-DI. 9-B262
BEAUTIFUL CATOCTIN MT. FARM
vic. Thurmont, Md. approx, 400
acres: good hunting. trout streams,
sportsman's delight. Civil War
farmhouse and modern barns. 1 hr.
drive from Bethesda. $4,000. EN-.
5-2S04.
Rel. PREIAYHII AREH E..-.-
Evening star., 1962-01-28

11246 Georgia Ave. Lo. $1,000
Calvert County, Nd.
Small estate near Bay; attrac g.
rm,, ige. paneled liv. rm. with
fireplace; h.-w. h. In setting of lee.
oaks, on paved rd.: 4 acres Of
land; $4,000, liberal terms.
50 ACRES-Woods and fields
fronting lake, part of an early
Colonial plantation:
WATERFRONT FARM-es acres.
mile on water; 4-bedrm. farm
pasture for beef cattle.
10, ACRES-Frontage on 2 paved
rds. near Patuxent River. mod. 3
bedrm;. home, 2 barns. 5Ha-acre
tob. allot., tractor and equip; In
commuting distance of the Dis
trict. $l9. 900. B & L financing.
camp, sporting area; S22, 900.
100 ACREs-With 1000 Il. on
tidewater; good harbor; level
land; suitable for air strip or
horse or car tracks.
70 ACRES-Mostly wooded, new
rambler, bedrms., full din. rm,
AhOu' AlI', Udtn' lBC. lV. I'm. with
fireplace, full basement, oil hot
air heat; carport; tractor and
equip. $27.500; bldg. and loan
financing.
A wide variety of other farms and
waterfront and inland. Write or
phone for particulars.
b5 ACRES-Tenant house, barn,
tractor and equip, 9 q. tob. allot.;
good invest. Farm at $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
DOCTORS OFFICE
Buckingham
CommunitV

3-room suite in Medical Building
at Buckingham Community. Ideal
for surgeon, eve, nose and throat
specialist or internists. MR.. KET-
TELL, 313 N. Glebe rd., Arling-
ton 3, Va. ia. 2-5000.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
tCONTlNuEDl

Beautiful acreage tracts in Goshen
hunt area, conv. to Bethesda.
Wheaton, and Acc. S3.100 UP. A
good selection now with trees,
stream or view. Terms. :.
Lots and acreage in the Olney-
Gaithersburg area.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
GOOD LAND

"a acres all Of which If cleared
could be cultivated with machin-
cry; one 6-rm. frame house, To-
ONLEST REALTY, RE. 6-5393.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

BETHESDA SO half-acre
to 1 acre wooded lots
(singles and group) in
several convenient prestige
areas. Priced from $500
up. Perfect for individuals
or custom builders. Leon
Sisson.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-907O
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CULPEPER AREA

On paved road, bordered by river.
229 acres, 4-bedroom house, 3
ceramic tile baths, oil hot-water
heat; many beautiful building sites
with profit angle. $4,000.
Seven miles out, 76-acre horse or
baths, central heat, barn with box
stalls. lovely setting, view. trees.
S27,500. -.
In foothills of Blue Ridge, II acces.
sible acres with pond, bordering
Robinson River, large house furn-
ished, guest cottage, wooded lot.
$4,000. Many others.
Call Agent King Q-Q2A2
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CATTLE RANCH

CATTLE RANCH
$50 ACRES, all good fertile land
except 10 a woodland. Lush pas-
streams. S-rm. house, elec', bath.
phone, oil furnace: on Potomac
River and State road. II you are
looking for o good stock farm at
right price, this is 1t. Only 5000
acre. or $4,000. r. L. zENTZ,
sSrSo5eT' Taneytown, Md. PL.
CHARLES COUNTY-354 a, Mar
bury I'd ext; 1000 IT. road 'front.'
acre acre fs Excl al ACT g pant III 1900 $1SS per
CHARLES COUNTY, MD.
176-acre investment property; lge.
shaded trees; 1S mi. from d. C.
Priced at $500 per acre, terms.
40 acres, q clear; waterfront prop
erty; good location. Priced at $500
per acre.
60-acre farm, 7-rm. house, COM
plete bldss.; ideal for chicken, hog
terms.
Farmette, IL acres; lse. 3-bedrm.
rambler: nice section; convenient
to Andrews and D. C. Priced Sl4,-
500: $1,000 down.
1St showing-Choice 2-acre home
sites; Joining Cedar Hill State For
est; 10 mi. to D. c.; / mi. from
Catholic school and church; re-
stricted. Minimum $4,000 on
homes. Priced $2,250; 20eo down.
CALL MAJOR EDWARDS
DIAL 3Gt-WE. 4-437O
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
Evening star., 1962-01-28

VUVOA0 O1 LAOOOC.
Prince Frederick, Md.
PHONES 214 and 4SS
CATTLE FARM-306 acres: 1mostIy
open with rs acres Of river bot.
toni, l0-rm. repairable dwelling
with bath, center hall and firepl.,
tenant houses, barn, silo and
other outbldgs., Ia mi. frontage on
paved road; l mi. frontage on
dnornton River. 65 mi. from D. c.
RAY T. CANNON, Realtor, Castle
ton, Va. Phi. Culpeper (7O3) WE.
1918 or WE. 1900.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BARGAIN


1.6 e., old house. 6 rms, can be
Temodeled along with a new 6-rm.
lures 20 with it. Bath and powder
rm.. well has been bored 100 #.
deep. septic tank is in and dry
we'll. Furnance, oil burner. and
many other things. Located on
old Rte. 90 north of Clarksville.
sple16ddi6d location. Asking price,
IS a., S-rm. house, bath, oil base
board heat, stream, chicken house,
partly wooded. 1000 #. front on
hard I'd. Asking price, $4,000.
Beaut. brk. front ramb.. oil ht.,
bath. unit kit. all compl.. full
bsmt.. on nice lot. Price, S17,50O.
Low .pymt.
Lge. farm. Ill g.. 6-rm. house,
modern. $4,000. Many other lge.
and small farms. 30I AT. 6-2I64.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ALBERT. On Wednesday

ALBEKF On WEDNESDAY,,
January "a, 1852, at Prince Georges
County Hospital, ALBERT SPLITTER
Of $50, 6Sth ST.. Seat Pleasant, Md,
beloved husband of Alice j. Spletter
and father of Jean A. and James A.
sisters and two brothers also sur
vive. Services at the s. H Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV,
on Monday. January 20. at 2 pm
!lparking facilitiesl. Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-28
COLLEGE PART

CoLEsViLLE AREA LOTS! Approx.
/ acre, some with trees. view. S4,-
$50 incl. road, no through traffic.
Call WA. 4-9363.
Greater MARYLAND Prop. JU. 9-1240
DRUMELDRA HILLS, Colesyille =
development. Acre or more in
park area, some on stream. EX-
elusive homes. Terms. $4,000 up.
Mrs. vierling. OWNER. EV. A.
RI1E
Evening star., 1962-01-28

WILLOW OAKS
Lovely old Tidewater farm house"
type residence on two acres. Mag
nificent century Ole, trees, sand
deep protected harbor with ex-
tensive view of river and bay.
Sportsman's dream, fishing, hunt
ing golf. Near Tides Inn. Bro
chure. Exclusively with
JIM g. PAT CARTER, Real Estate
White Stone, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

$1:5 DN.; Sl25 in 80 days: S35 mo.
buys good 7-rm. house. 3 acres: on
Phone Alexandria, TIE. 6-4l3l or
I. B. BROOKS. Agt., Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

SO AcREs-water and sewer, suit
able for apis.
365 ACREs-Water (sewer in plan
ming stage).
1SO ACRESEUtils. avail.
AQUASCO-300-ac farm.
BRANDYWINE-61 acres fronting
on 30I and Missouri ave.
MARLBoRo-12h acres, water
MARLBoRo-as.24e faR fs4s5 So. IT., with
stores and apis.
wALDoRF-5 acres commercial,
with water.
Carl Albert Heider, Rltr.
s6iEsT' sn. zssiSoS oSS:754s. GE cE. S-s2sS SS-ss29sS
LA PLATA-PORT TOBACCO AREA
Desirable homesites in excellent
neighborhood, 90 to 25 miles from
Washington, over modern high
ways. Outstanding business loca-
tions in rapidly growing towns
and on excellent highways. Acre
age tracts. suitable retirement
homes, small farms, country club,
shopping center or high-grade
subdivision. LEONARD SNIDER,
301-WE. 4-33l1. La Plata, Md.
LAND LAND LAND
Redlsnd area-Montgomery County:
400 acres and two tracts.
Dickerson-700 acres.
Germantown-140 acres.
Many Other Desirable Listings
SlGLER SELLS LAND
Call ST. 3-72S2 Ewes" Oh 4-2439
Evening star., 1962-01-28

POoLESVILLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
Choice "70"-Underpriced!
Adapted to tobacco u.5 a. tobacco
allot. .-flue cured) and wheat
S3,400 income reported last yr
20 acres, part tillable; very good
bldRs.; 6-rm. dwelling, cleo. and
phone, Arm. cabin, . tobacco
barns. ete. ao on hwy, ~ mi TO
ptiase' ss, ,Sso; SrESUn vi NE HiflEALJJ9' Ja
phone Export 2-4773. Ask for
Eraa Prnharfu IiSts