davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Elvira Silvas and son, Gerald,
and Mamie Goss are home from
a weeks motor trip to Nevada,
having gone first to Wells, where
they met Mrs. Silvas' son. Earl,
and family, who motored there
to meet them from their home
at Salinas. Calf. The group lat
er went to Elko. where they
visited other relatives. Accom-
panying Mrs. Silvas home was
her son, Gerald. and her two
small grandchildren, Patty and
Genie, the two latter to be here
for the summer visiting alter
nately with Mrs. Silvas and their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
and family returned last week
from a months vacation trip to
the Southwest where they visit
ed their families and friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

rate of payment Is AS percent
of the dollar return the producer
received from the sale of shorn
wool during the year. Thus. the
payment amounts to s44.50 for
every 500 received from the sale
Of wool. The payment rate for
wool on unshorn lambs Is 20
cents per hundredweight of live
animals sold.
Deductions totaling S3.85l.86
have been made from wool and
lamb payments for advertising,
promotion and related market
development activities on wool
and lambs. These deductions, ap'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Payments totaling S62r5IS.sl
have been made to Glacier Coun-
ty producers under the 1861 Wool
Incentive Payment program,
John Broadhead. chairman Of the
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation commit
tee. announced this week
Payments to producers under
the program are practically COM
pleted.
The chairman explained that
payments are being made now
on wool and unshorn lambs mar
keted during the year from April
I. 1861. 10 March 81, 1862. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who
helped in any way to tighten the
burden we carried at the sudden
loss of our loved one.
Charles F. Jeffrey
Paul Jeffrey and family
Walt and Dorothy Hanson
Paul and Charles Hanson
Kenneth Juneau family
Clifford Walter family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
eraI nieces and nephews.

eral nieces and nephews.
Attending the funeral from
out of town we're Paul Jeffrey
and family of Great Falls, Iii.
phia Young of Cut Bank, Mrs.
Ida Bjornstad and son, Eugene
and family of Joplin.
Pall-bearers were lid ey
Brown, Leo Brown, Leo Douglas,
Jerry Show. James Gerard and
Scotch McFaydean.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 10 am. in the Little
Flower Catholic Church with
FIR. Mailman officiating. Burial
was made in the Crown Hid GEM
etery at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Bobby and Havre Howard, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
of Seville, visited the Rankin
Brown family Wednesday. Bob
by is a member of the Cut Bank
Little League All-Star baseball
team which won the district play
offs at Billings last week end
and will play in the regional
tournament in Cut Bank this
weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Boston Credit
Union Has ST
Million Assets

Boston, Mass. (ANP) The
board of directors, as we'll as the
5,303 members of the Boston Pro
gressive Credit Union (BPCU)
are particularly proud of singu-
lar accomplishment in the Great
er Boston community.
Within thrity-one year span
of active service, the credit
unions assets have grown from
$11 ,191 to current assets of over
81 million.
Back in 1925, Nathan T. JUL
ian and Wilbert E. Husband
became the nucleus for the Bos-
ton Progressive Association
which later expanded into the
Boston Progressive Credit Un-
ion in 1880.
From the presidency of Ed
win, the first president of the
credit union, to that of the cur
rent president, Ormie A. Jor-
dan, the credit union has always
paid a dividend even during the
lean depression years.
Negroes in Greater Boston
still experience difficulty in Sc
curing small loans at reasonable
interest rates.
Indeed, as of October 81, 1861
over $3.50, 900 had been lent dur
ing the calender year 1861 to
members of the credit union.
First, the credit union is a
thrift agency which strongly
encourages the habit of saw
ing.
Second, as credit agency, the
BPCU fills the enormous gap
in banking which leaces the
small borrowers, particularly
Negroes, without adequate, re-
liable credit sources with reason
able interest rates.
Third, the BPCU educates its
members and, indirectly the
Negroes in the Greater Boston
area, on the fundamentals of
management and the control of
money.
Fourth, the credit union pre-
vents the misuse of small saw
ings by actively channelling
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

! Avenue with a Motorcade and
an elaborate reception was
given him by the Ministers of
Chicago. His charming wife,
the first lady of the Baptists,
accompanied him and made an
everlasting impression for the
women of America.
While on his trip around the
World, he spoke at the Japa-
nese University: This Institu-
tion is supported by the Nation
al Baptist Convention, USA.,
Inc, throught it's Foreign Mis-
sion Board.
AS Vice-President of the
World Baptist Alliance, he was
received most heartily and at
tended many cordial receptions
given him by the Baptists of
the World. He attended the
World Council of Churches in
New Delhi, India, where he was
a delegate. He and Mrs. Jack
son were the guests of Prime
Minister Nehru of India. Ne
hru and DIR. jackson held con-
ferences concerning world
Peace. DIR. Jackson after making
an impression on the World
Council of Churches, was re-
elected to the Central Commit
tee of the World Council Of
Churches, and selected to be
member of the Mission Study
Committee to select literature
for Missionaries to study.
He was also received by
Pope John of Rome Italy, and
held a conference with him to
see what part United Church
can play in World Peace.
Upon his return to Chicago,
DR.. Jackson was interviewed by
the National Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, and a request was made
for him to give his view towards
World Peace.
The Metropolitan Papers,
such as the Chicago Tribune,
the Worlds largest newspaper,
and the Evening American were
loud in their praises for DR..
jackson: they carried the pic
lures of DR.. jackson and Pope
John.
DR.. Jackson will make his re-
port in Hot Springs, Arkansas,
at the Board meeting, January
1925, 1862, and is urging all
members of the Board of Di-
rectors to be on time, and bring
donation to the Duty Plus
Campaign, also requesting that
all Board members remain
throughout the meeting, for
he will be full of information.
The National Baptist Conven-
ton, USA. Inc. program is NOV
ing into a program of great
vision and accomplishments un-
der the leadership of our Presi-
dent, DIR. J. H. Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
South Africa .
CONTINUED From Page One)

tour. 1t is "Sikelele Afrika" by
Salisbury journalist Jack Wat
son, an AMP correspondent. The
proposed production will have
it's world premiere on January
Is.
There have been race plays
here before, but they have only
skirted the problem, confining
themselves to "the skelton in
the cupboard" - that is, the
white with a touch of African
blood in him.
"Sikelele Afrika" is an out
right attempt to deal with the
main issue anywhere in Africa
- the conflict between black
and white. To do it, Watson has
assembled a cast which includes
whites, blacks and one half
caste.
The play will be staged in the
plush Rep Theatre, the biggest
and most superbly equipped in
Central Africa. There will be no
segregation of any kind - and
even ushers will be drawn from
all races.
The title of the play which is
set in Salisbury, is taken from
the well-known African hymn,
written many years ago by an
unknown African miner, "Nkosi
Sikelele Afrika" (meaning "God
Bless African - the song sung
by Chief Albert Luthuli in Os-
10 recently when he received the
Nobel Peace Prize.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
DR.. J. H. Jackson And Wife
Returns From Trip Around World

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Jack
son return after making a sue
cessful trip around the World.
He was met in New York at
the LaGuardia Airport by the
pastors of New York and Phil
adelphia and their wives, where
Mrs. Jackson was presented
purse and flowers. After a brief
stay in New York, they left for
Chicago. He was met at the
O'Hara Airport in Chicago by
the Ministers, Pastors, hum
dreds of members of the Olivet
Baptist Church and many
friends, where he was escort
ed to his home 4937 Kimbark
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Annual Christmas Party: The
annual Christmas Party for col
lege students sponsored by KY
nette Methodist Church was
held on December 27, 1861, at
the home of Miss Sue Robin
son. College students attending
we're: Miss Betty Gean Dillon,
Natchez College; Miss 10 e
Byrd, Alcorn College; Miss
Mary Lee Bell, Miss Sallie Her.
ring, Miss Oracle Earl, Miss
Chester Newton, and Miss Bet
ty Jean Smith all of Alcorn
College; Miss Annie D. Harris
Marion College of Commerce,
Chicago; Miss Maggie L. Clip
son, Miss Annie L. Dillon, Miss
Ernestine Wesley, from Jackson
State College; and Mr.. James
A. Sidney from Mississippi Vo-
cational College. A good time
was had by all. Mr.. Willie B.
Barnes, Lincoln University.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

The st. James Circle No. 3 met
Wednesday evening in the home
>ei Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Davis. 1123
Fairmont Street.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Rosie Davis. The first topic was
taught by Mrs. FlosSie Myers.
Scripture reading was by Mrs. Err
neStine Coleman.
! The second topic was taught by
Mrs. Lula VarnadO, followed by a
song and a prayer. President Mrs.
Bessie Hicks presided.
Talks we're heard from Mrs.
Hicks, E. L. Martin Sr., and Elijah
Stamps.
Others present were Mrs. Bea-
trice Gray, Mrs. Laura Bell Wash.
Miss Mary Martin, Miss Stacey
Parker, Willie Martin, Mrs. O. Pat.
terson. Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Mrs.
Lennie Hicks, Miss Vivian Hicks
Miss Mary Davis.
,~ Refreshments were enjoyed and
gifts were exchanged during the
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Negro Staying . .

Continued From Page One)
ed self-defense in the shooting
of Benoid Harbin DO, during an
argument in Davis front yard.
According to Dist. Atty. Paul
Busby, Davis shot Harbin as
the latter advanced toward him
with a knife.
Harbin had come to Davis
house in an attempt to borrow
money.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Negro State -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One
The State Department has been
seeking to learn where Mr..
Struelens' money comes from,
but officials said they have been
unable to track this down.
At the Katanga Information
Service office at 600 Fifth Ave-
nue. in New York, Sidney Hersh-
man said "we are accountable
to the Department of Justice
and all our records are on file
there"
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

The Valiant Ladies again travel
ed to the Community Hospital on
Virgins Street to deliver holiday
cheer 10 patients during the season.
The club also gave to Mrs. Hattie
Buckhalter of 1885 Brown Street,
who has been i'll for, some time.
Benefited also by the Valiant
Ladies were Mrs. Juanita Jones
Of III McTyre Street, with a tur-
.ley, and Mrs. Malisa Carr, a wi
dow with four small children, and
Mrs. Bernice Cole who was pre-
sented funds to buy toys for her
children. Flood victims at College
Park Auditorium were also visited
by the group.
The total sum of SAL was given.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

The Edwards Community Club
met December II, 1861 in the
home of Mrs. Mammie Danger
field. The house was called to
order by the president. Devo-
ton was conducted by the chap
lain, Mrs. Amonda Robinson,
singing Christmas carols, scrip
ture and a feverent prayer by
the chaplain.
The minutes of the last meet
ing was read and adopted rs
read. The house was then In
order for reports of committees.
The welfare committee made its
report $1,000 was allowed to
tornado victims at Smith Sta
ton. No report for sick commit
tee. Program committee was
then in charge of program. Mrs.
Oliver Chrisler brought to US
the story of silent night after
which two verses of Silent
Night was sung. Poem Mrs.
Grace Brown, some provisions
were made to entertain the
young people who were once
members of our club.
This entertainment is to be
Monday after the third Sunday.
Next came the exchanging of
gifts. Everyone was happy over
gifts received. A very fine re-
past was served by the hostess
chicken salad, ham sandwiches,
nuts and candies, olives and
Hawaiian punch. Members pres
ent, Mrs. Mary Harris, presi-
dent, Mrs. Lille Butler, secre-
tary, Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs.
Carrie Jordan and daughters,
Mrs. Alcorn Butler, Mrs. Katie
McCurtis, Mrs. Lula Clinton,
Mrs. Lula Lynch, Mrs. Robbie
Palm, Mrs. Francis Henderson,
Mrs. Inez Laws, Mrs. Amenda
Robinson, Mrs. Olivia Crisler
and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bow
man and Mr.. James Clinton.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
SICK AND SHUT-INS

Mrs. L. B. Brewer, Mrs. Ella
Wilson. Among the sick and
shut-ins of the community are:
Rev. P. A. Taylor, Rev. w. A.
Britton, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Mrs.
S A. Rembert, Mr.. T. w. Brow
der, Mr.. Eliga Howard, Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor, Mr.. Cammie
Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Ell
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Mr.. Fred Davis OF New Or
leans, La. spent q while in the
home of his mother, Mrs. Will
lie Davis last Saturday.
Funeral services were held
Sunday December II, at 2 P.
M. from the Mt. Olive Baptist
church for Mrs. Mccoy Holmes
age 76 years old Rev. M. D.
Smith officiating with Wash
ington Funeral Services in
charge Of arrangements intere-
ment in Church Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands Buckles
Of Amite, La. were visitors in
the home Of their Uncle, Mr..
Alvin Buckley Saturday.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday December 20, at 2
p. M. for Mrs. Carrie Dillon
who died Saturday December 16,
after short illness in the Wal
thall Hospital at Antioch Bap-
tist church Washington Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ment. Increment in Rocky Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Dillon was a
member of the Antioch Baptist
church and was a faithful men,
ber. She leaves to mourn her
passing a son, Mr.. Burley Dill
Ion his wife Mrs. Velma Dill
Ion, one granddaughter and two
great grand sons and a host of
relatives and friends.
Services were held December
II, 1861 for Mr.. Douglas Peter
at China Grove Methodist
church at 2 p. M. Rev. M. @. Gil
more, Officiating burial was in
the church cemetery. Washing
ton Funeral Services in charge
of the arrangement. Douglas
was the youngest son of Mr..
Solomon Jr. and Mrs. Lille
Peters. He met his untimely
death by a gun shot blast while
hunting with his brother. He
was a seventh grade student
at the J. J. Gulledge High
School at Tylertown. He was a
loveable charcter and a good
student. He leaves to mourn
his passing a father, mother,
four sisters six brothers, par
ent grandfather, maternal grand
parents, one Aunt and four
Uncles and a host of relatives
and friends. Interment was in
the China Grove Cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Mr.. Wallace McDuff a long
time resident of this community
who at the present made his
home in Natchez, Mississippi,
passed this life several days
ago. Funeral services was held
last Friday December 22nd, '61.
at the st. Mark M. B. Church.
Rev. P. J. Hopkins, l pm, the
Rev. L. w. Jinkens officiated.
West Funeral Home of Natchez,
Mississippi in charge of the ar
rangement. Interment in the
Green Hill cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife, nine children,
16 grand children, two brothers,
five sisters, a host of relatives
and friends.
After the funeral of Mr.. Nc
Duffy, 20 of the relatives stop
ped by Mr.. and Mrs. Gee w.
Bakers home where they were
served sandwiches and coffee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Presiding Elder c o n d u c t s
Xmas Eve Service: The Pew. j.
B. Watkins, Presiding Elder Of
the Brookhaven District, AME
Church, conducted the annual
Christmas Eve Service at Beth
er AME church on Sunday, De-
cember "a, 1861 at IL am.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lee
Flagg of Champaign, ILL.,, is
spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Harris, also Mrs.
Caryline Millever and little son
of Jackson, Miss. spent Christ
mas day with the Harris's. .,
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Edwards News

Christmas Day, was a hign
day at the Friendship Baptist
Church. Rev. c. l.. West, pastor.
The. Choirs of the church rem
dered a soul touching music
with sister Edna Hood, at the
piano.
Then the pastor came forward
and preached a burning sermon,
on the Greatness of ] e Il s
Christ" the message was en-
joyed by all. A duet was render
ed by Mrs. N. B. Barker and
Rev. Clarence Thomas, Solo,
Rev. Thomas.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
PICkENS NEWS
Roy Lee Jouringan, Reporter

hoy Lee JOurlngan, Reporter
The Christian Grove M. B.
Church held it's pastors fifteenth
Anniversary Sunday December
"a, at 1900 O'clock, the pastor
brought his message which was
very lifting, at 2:30 the Rev. A.
Hanly preached the anniversary
sermon, subject; text Don't
Forget Him.. Everyone enjoyed
the message. Money raised
$124.80. Mrs. Rosie Jouringan,
clerk, Rev. w. M. Brown, pastor.
The Christmas Day was filled
with service, 2:30 P. M. Strang-
ers Home church sponsored q
Christmas program. The pastor
brought the message. Money
raised $27.00.
On the same night the Chris
tian Grove Church sposored a
program. The play was very
uplifting, it was enjoyed by all.
Money raised $17.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Thompson, and mother, Mrs.
Katie Thompson, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Williams, was guests
in the home of their sister and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
Jouringan, on Christmas Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polk from
Tchula, Mississippi was visit
in. in the home of their daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davis,
also other relatives.
Mrs. Maize Redmond of New
Orleans, La. spent Christmas
week end with her parents Mr..
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Visiting during the holidays,
Mrs. Aleda MCGOWAN Jones of
Chicago, Ill. is home with her
mother during this season Mrs.
Jones is teaching in the city
system of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
Hubbard, is happy to have her
brother, Mr.. Alex Cross, of Chi
cago, Ill. spending the Christ
mas with her we wish all very
happy time.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
ECRU NEWS
Rev. Robert G.. Williams.
Reporter

Mrs. Beatrice Byles of Tope-
ka, Kans., is visiting Mrs. Ethel
Cook, her mother-in- Jaw, of
Ecru. She is the wife of Air
man George w. Byles, former
resident of Ecru, who is now in
the Air Force near Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Sallie Culp of Ashland,
Miss. is ill. We hope for her a
speedy recovery. She is a men,
Der of Good Hope C. M. E.
church.
A sunrise Christmas service
was held at Macedonia C. M. E.
church, Ashland, Miss. Christ
mas. Mrs. Henry Reaves spon-
sored. Rev. r. G. Williams,
pastor.
nora Wilson, Mr.. Milton Polk.
Their many friends and rela-
tives wish for each a speedy
and complete recovery.
Mrs. Clara Johnson and dau-
ghter Miss Alma L. Johnson
have returned home after SPEND
ing the Christmas holidays with
her son Mr.. P. z. johnson and
family of Louisville, KY.
Visiting Mrs. Clara Johnson
and family during the holidays
was her Nephew, Mr.. Cleve-
land Coney of Kansas City, Mo.
Visiting Mrs. Ada Crossley
Frelix and family for the
Christmas holidays was her
daughter Miss Myrtle Crossley
Of Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
brookhaven
News
Mrs. CECILE BROWN
Reporter - Phone 2229

Christmas visitor: Mrs. Iona
James, sister of Rev. Earl A.
James of Bethel A.M.E. Ch.
of this city, spent the Christ
mas weekend as the guest of
her brother. Mrs. Iona James
makes her home in Clarksdale,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

money into sound investments.
AS an all-Negro organization,
the Boston Progressive Credit
Union has been acutely sensi-
tive to the needs of Negroes in
the Greater Boston area.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Mrs. Maize Redmond of New
Orleans, La. spent Christmas
week end with her parents Mr..
and Brs. Jing Jouringan.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Members of the Community Eel
lowship Prayer Band met with
singing and praying last week ir
the home of the Rev. and Mrs
Earle King 1929 Barrett Street
Members present We're Mrs. Da
vid Smith, Mrs. Auther Pickett
the Kings, and Mrs. Flossie Myers
The next meeting will be held ii
the home of Mrs. Myers, 1908 Book
er Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
SOCIETY SLAuTS

The Juaior Red Circle No. . Of
sthe MI. Neb0 Baptist Church cli-
NAKED their meetings for the year
with q Christmas social and the
exchanging Of gifts last Wednesday
In the home Of their leader, Mrs.
fedora Norwood
They played games, sang Christ
mas Carols and had a Bible drill.
AT the close d the meeting they
enjoyed fruit punch. sandwiches,
Z cookies and candy. They also pur-
.thased and prepared q Christmas
Basket for an elderly neighbor.
Tom Miller Sr., who has been con-
lined in his home for about two
years. The Juniors are from 2
through IA years Of age.
- The following are members of
the circle. Verna Mamie, Gearl-
deem Mamie, Katherleen Mamie,
Linda Gotten, Joyce Adams, Clara
Johnson, Annie Goodloe, JeneiL :.
Crawford, Geneice Crawford. Jen-
infer Crawford, Carrie Mccall,
Georgia Vance. JO Ann Reed,
Gloria Vance, Brenda Pickett.
Mrs. Ledora Norwood and Mrs.
Lucy Adams, Leaders.
The Les Femmes deS Profes-
=" sional Club enjoyed holiday gaiety
Sin the home of Mrs. Jether Brown
: Saturday evening. Most of the ac-
tivity was centered in the living
dining areas which were decorated
in traditional schemes.
Members were dressed in Yule
;colors and enjoyed the fun of ex-
changing gifts in the true spirit Of
Christmas. Piano music of carols
was furnished by the Brown S
daughter. Jacqualine.
Each member conducted a game
that was fitting to the mood. At
the close OF the evening, the hostess
read Christmas story and wish
led everyone well.
Enjoying the affair were Mrs.
Malena Dow, Mrs. Jessie Reed,
Mrs. Bettye Mae Thornton. Mrs.
Willie P. Hardaway, Mrs. Hattie
c. Dyson, Mrs. Eunice Nelson,
Mrs. Jether Brown and Miss Alene
Hunt.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

A turkey dinner was given in
the home of Mrs. Flossie Myers for
Bishop and Mrs. Clifton Goodlowe
OF Canton. The Goodl0we's son,
Henry. visiting his family from
Los Angeles, Calf, joined them
in the affair.
The Goodl0wes had just returned
from a visit with their children in
Calf, where they were guests of
other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

fellowship.
The next meeting will be held IN
the home Of Mrs. Beatrice Gray.
1923 Booker Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Members of the Good SamaritanS
Club No. 2 held their annual Christ
mas meeting in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Oliphant. At
ter a spiritual devotion the ex-
changing of gifts was enjoyed, and
refreshments were served.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on January IA, in
the home of Mrs. Ida Jewel of
Ills Gentry Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Mr.. Fred Davis Of New Or
leans, La. spent q while in the
home of his mother, Mrs. Will
lie Davis last Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

nora Wilson, Mr.. Milton Polk.
Their many friends and rela-
tives wish for each a speedy
and complete recovery.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY

GAINESVILLE, WA real bargain.
Brick home. 3 bedrms., kit, din.
rm-. liv:. rm., bath. natural gas
neat. full bsmt.. garage, black top
I'd. Only S13,950. Good terms.
MARIE d. BOLT, Real Estate
Evening star., 1962-09-08
FARMS
(coNTINUEol

1885 ACRES summer home site
with 1,600 It. paved road and
500 II. gravel road. = mile touch
ing Potomac River. Excel. sppre-
ciating investment. Underprieed
for quick sale at $500. Phone
ewes. and veekends, MRS. SMITH,
356-6342.
36I-ACRE CATTLE FARM, perfect
setup with mgr. Will handle 100
COW herd. well-fenced and Watered
S-rm. main house and tenant
house. Barns, silo and other bldgs.
A good buy at S52, 900. Fauquier
Co. mr. Marshall Va. We have over
100 farm Hstings and Potomac
River estates. Call US for cons
sultation. DILLON LAND Co,
Realtor JE. 4-404O. OPEN It'll 9,
Is ACRE retirement farm. 7-rm.
farmhouse, bath, and hot-WateF
heat. 40x60 red bank barn.
Garage. 200 yds, off Rt. so nr.
Shenandoah River. $1,000,
PETERS REALTY, Great Falls, Va,
PL. 9-2l6l.