davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Farm and Acreage Division
CHARLTON
OF VIRGINIA, INC.
Realtors CR. $4,000 Fairfax
BUY BEFORE XMAS
II YOU expect to farm on it. buy Il
now. 1873 acres. $500. per acre
barns, 4-bedrm. home. Mr.. Bene'
oNLEssT II REALTY RE. s-5sss
CENTREVMLE, VA. - ,10A-acre
farmette, completely fenced.
and fescue sod, "a acre garden,
remainder wooded area. Plus new
"a #. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
firepls., storm windows, carport,
lge. patio, full daylight bsmt..
finished rec. rm. Remainder
framed and wired for 1-bedrm.
apt. back yard fenced. Principals
only. Call OWNER. CR. 3-7546.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
529 A.. West Mont. Co. Antebellum
stone house, bath, oil heat. S-rm
managers house. bath. cleo. re-
Gently built 5-rm. farmers house
bath. 5O-cow dairy barn. 30-cow
dairy barn, silos, 2 maternity
barns, bull barn. gently rolling
land. traversed by good streams,
cattle fenced. leased $500 per mo-,
mile frontage 2 roads. S400 per
A.. terms. Or. $50 A.. stone house
30-cow barn. tenant house. misc.
bldgs., S400 per A.
large Angus herd. Modern S-room
main house. 7-room managers S
house, 3 good cattle barns. 100
acres bluegrass sod. $50 acres
legume hay crop and pastureland,
20 acres virgin hardwood timber.
water in all fields. completely
fenced. Frederick Co.. near Ur-
bana interchange. 10 Minis. D. c.
$3.50 per A;
36 A.. 6-rm. bungalow, liv. rm.. din.
full bsmt.. oil heat. recently built
horse-cattle and hay barn. Never
failing stream. good fencing. lush
sod. 2.500-ft. hard rd. frontage.
Nr. Acc. Germantown. $50, 900.
Terms. $4,000 cash.
127 A. 7-rm. pre-Civil War stone
house, bath. central heat. 12x20
liv. rm.. firepl., large semimod.
kit. 40x60 bsmt.. farm silo. gen.
tie rolling land. superb lake site,
~,yVO-at. haHu Lus lEOnthBe, FTeu-
erick. $31, ,750. Terms. 5000.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
PoOLEsvuLLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 Or 301-DI. e-3262
CHICKEN FARM - I23 acres Of
rolling country near Winchester
4-bedrm. home, has din. rm., lge
hv. .rm., left. kitchen and bsmt.
gait. meat and storage house
6S-ft. chicken house. 130-ft., ga
story combination brooder ant
automatic water supply, medicin
tank, etc. 20-ft. chicken house TO
laying hens. 80 acres is cleared
Various other outbuildings. Prop
erty has 2 stocked fish ponds ant
running stream. Excellent hors
country. Price S19,500. Open A-S
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-70Ol
EASTERN SHORE
BROAD WATER-272 acres, IO(
Al tillable big house; tenan
front, diversified shooting. 500. 900
.RUMBLEY-6-rm. house. furnished
acre plus lot on water. pier. So.
BIG MONIE-220 acre waterfront
place. Attractive Abr, 2-bath
house. guest house, fine barn. pier,
etc. Top-notch land. fine shoot
ing. Farm in excellent condition.
st. Peters Creek--Modern 3-b.r.,
2-bath house. new pier. good out
bldgs., so acres. Private oyster
E. STEUART VAUGHAN
Prince Frederick Md Phone 1921
or Jackson Lee Cook. Manokin.
Md. Phone Princess Anne Ss3-M-1
FARM WITH CHARM-175 acres
with authentically restored and
completely modernized home. orig
inally built in 1876. Charles
County. 35 miles from Washing
ton. $500 BILL WINSTEAD.
Waldorf. Nd. phone 301-645-
1851.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
= lOllc Ndllcy O-UlOlt OT
Mrs. Hoopingarner,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MT. AIRY. MD

MT. AIRY, MD.
100 acre estate. lovely stone
mansion with circular teakwood
staircase. Barns and bldgs. in
good repair. This estate must be
seen to be appreciated. Price $685.
15 acre farmette. house with two
baths, oil hit, Also large banl
Phone JACK v. LEISHEAR. Mt
Airy 734. rep. L. Z. SHERMAN
Realtor.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Carryout
Owner quotes 5000 wkly. Closed
Sun. Payroll only S135 wkly., Low
rental. Priced low at S10,b00
lock. stock and barrel. Wonderful
terms to responsible people. Ex.
elusive.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
LIQUOR STORE


$500 q week-SlO,OOO cash
$1,000 q week--$20,000 cash
$4,000 q week.-Mrs. gross profit
$1,000 o week~-23esSgross profit
$4,000 a week-lge. money maker
ROFFELD REALTY co.
DU: 7-7474 Ewes. JU. 7-37s1
MODERN WOODLETTER SIGNS
Established 1947. Due to illness
Of owner, sacrif. sale. Office equip
ment. Woodworking equipment
consisting of band saws. liz saws,
power tools, Westinghouse ali
compressor, paint guns, exposiYe
proof exhaust fan and light, 1855
Chevy truck $4,000 mis-. will sell
as business or individually. 1000.
Call 7f2-5621.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
PoToMAc-7 ACRES.
POTOMAC, MD,

On Glen Mill Rd.-A 2 -acre lot
with view in an area Of fine
homes. EDWIN L. TAYLOR, PO.
2-364S.
ROO LOTS, Potomac Area-AyaiL
fin. or unfin., SEWER AND WA
ter. call Mon. .-Fri.. JU. 9-6443.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
ACREAGI


ACCoKEEK-24 acres, approx. "a
mile on hard road.
"a mile on hard surface road. l
mile from public landing, $1,000.
CHARLES CO.-500 acres, approx.
"a mile road front, 40 acres sub
divided, S400 per acre.
lPUFFENBERGER. Rltr., CH. $4,000
ACREAGE at 5000 Addison rd. Sc,
adj. to public and parochial schls
Reas., easy terms. RE. 5-S6l3.
ADJACENT TO D. C. LINE, IN
NEARBY PR. GEO. CO.-Level
lot, 60x120, in built-up area. Mr..
GALLAGHER r q DIINNE 60 IA
Evening star., 1962-11-18

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-3 beautifu
lots. All utilities available. $4,000
each. Call Monday, JU. 9-3490
COLESVILLE, Mostly wooded IA
acre site adjoining park and
country clup. Rd. in, sewer and
water committed. $3.50 On. $50
mo. Gail JU. 5-1661.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-124G
ESTATE sITES-Adioining a new
lS-hole golf course Just COM
pleted. Be first to select in this
exclusive area with assured open
space. Convenient to Bethesda
and Silver Spring. Custom builder
with architectural service avail
able. For complete building serv-
ice including excellent financing
Call HA. 7-7300,
Evening star., 1962-11-18
VA-I125 ACRES

WOODSIDE FOREsT-We have Z q
limited number Of wooded lots In
prestige area Of Silver Spring.
%. D. FIELD INC, Realtors. JU.
5-7l13. Evea 949-7452,
Evening star., 1962-11-18
RIVERFRONT

Lots and acreage. Also farms, large
and small. Call Mr.. Perkins, XII
9-6640 or OV. 3-3232.
CLARKE q SAMPSON. INC. =
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Chickering's
DelicatesSen-V Vegetables
No fresh meats. Owner quotes
$1,000 wkly., 8 days. Rent only
S155 mo-, incl. Arm. apt. Priced
unusually low at $4,000 lock,
stock, and barrel. Terms. Ewes.
and Sun. SHEA CHASEN. RA.
6.543S.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
oLNEY AREA

7z-acre, corner building site, $4,000
2 acres, clear or wooded, Norbrooh
VILLAGE, $1,000. IL acres, wooded
$1,000 per acre. 1873 acres. wood.
ed and clear, $1,350 per acre. 5.
acre, corner lot, S11,500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
From The Shoulder

There's been a great deal of talking done by
promoters of the two auction markets in this area
about the American Foods deal in Tabor City There
seems to be antagonism against the local berry
buyers from several of those the auction markets
who apparently reason that they fighting for
existence.
In far are concerned. we believe that
American Foods and the two surrounding auctiohi
markets needed and we hope that all three can
and will survive profitably We have absolutely no
doubt about American Foods. Their first years eX-
perence in Tabor City has been successful than
they had reason to believe it would be. Next season
promises to be even better.
The in Tabor City has opened a new
concept for berry growers by making it possible for
them to pick and market early and late and Will
no delay in disposing of their crops This has
he grower well.
Furthermore, it has given the grower choice
of where he markets his berries This is the demo-
ratio way and the way the American economy should
be. It's given more latitude to free enterprise and
in every instance where man with product has
I variety of places to dispose of that product, he
has profied. This has been true of the strawberry
trop in this area this
We. thus, offer hope that all three of the
present berry marketing facilities will remain strong
to come Only then will the delicious berry
climb back to the place of honor it held in this
of the Caronas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

t, 10 days. as would any fresh
milk that was stored for the
sam" period.
The other dangerous radiOu-
Glide, Strontium-90, has a half
lite OF % years. So. practically
u, storage of fresh, canned OF
powdered milk has amy effect
il. reducing its radioactivity,
ron docs hUmogeniZing. cool
rs o. pa>'Curizlng.
The raGioaCtiNity in the air
20. a result O: the United States
and other nations testing p,u-
rams. on the more recent Rus.
a5'u testing program. has not
caused a ialluut concentrates
r,~t enough t. worry public
E,.lth officials. The basic need.
ne Pablo Health ScrViC"
-,vS Il. is TOR continuous moui'-
rriug If the atmosphere and
co.'s s.. hat We arC aware O.:
Were wc stand IN regard 20
radioactive fallout.
Then we have the double
protection of the new process
that will remove up to % per-
cent of The radionuClidCS from
mix even IN 4 period OF IN
tense atmospheric contamina-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Christian
Science

More mcapinStul goals ~"
attained through spiritual en-
iightcnmcnt. This is them"
of the LcSSon-Scrmon Mort
ais and ImmOrtalS" which viii
be heard Sunday IN Christian
Science churches.
Pdul'S aamunltion To- the
ColoSSianS 60 viii be among
the Scriptural passages: Sc.
your affection on things above.
rot on things on he earth"
Corrclativc passages from
Science and Health with XIV
e. the Scriptures" by Marg
Baker Eddy will include O.
40: advancing - a higher
plane OF action. though rises
from The material SENSE Ia tn
spiritual. from the ScholaStf.
To the inSpiratiunll. and FROM
the mOrta! To the immortal"
The Golden Text is from
Hondn 90: If yc live after
The flesh. ne stall die: but if
Y, through the Spirit do morti-
fy the deeds of the body. We
shall live" (5-I6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

not been i'll cultivation. with
minor exceptions for many
generations"
In a similar way. large
portion of the land area in
city streets has been used bv
the public since the days Of
the buggy and wagon. The Land
IN primary state HIGHWAYS
mainly comprise areas III pub
lie usage for many decades
Evcn the interstate segments.
said the highway planning en-
cnevr. sometimes follow old
highways and roads. but with
expanded right-of-way widths
thus. The vast ~ jority 81
'He acreage i'm lDaCiS has not
been used for farm. timber.
pasture or other productive
purposes for a very long time
furthermore. Burch declared
II could not be said that even
the recently acquired acrcaua
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Milk Safe Food
During Foliout

Since the start OF nuclcnr
testing. milk has been the foo.l
tat constantly has been undo"
surveillance for traces of rad
l, cativity. Now patented pro-
cess devised by the Public
Health Service and the De-
Pan ,mcnt o. Agriculture with
the cooperation of the Atomic
Energy Commission will re-
rove radioactive materials
from milk if intense tallou,
SHOULD ever make il necessary
MIX could bc our safest food
curing d severe fallout.
we got this rCpu from lie
current Summer issue of Farm
Quarterly magazine. which
goes 10 explain that milk con-
ta:nS more calcium than any
other food and accounts sor 30
lcrccn, of our body supply OF
calcium and % percent of the
food inrS&v IN the average diet.
The more calcium wc obtain
nom hich-cllcium content
iuod such rs milk. the less
Radioactive strontium is de
POSTED IN the bone because the
calcium gets there first
When calcium i taken into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE PARKER
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation

For some time now people
connected with agriculture
have expressed a concern OVc..
me number OF acres of land
tskcn out OF use permanently
Oy covering the land with -,
Gard top for use by automo-
GILES.
James BurCh, planning en-
gINeer for the State Highway
Commission. indicates he is a
ware of this concern because
a. has received several re-
guests lately as to the total
acres in North Carolina in
roads, streets and highways.
The reason the farmer is so
concerned about the miles OF
highways we are building is Ia
he amount o! rIght-ur-wa thr
aCW roads are taking. The av-
mage width OF the rignt-pf-
way for the State highways i
somewhere between % and ~
,et. depending on whether it
> q primary. secondary OF I'm =
paved road. However. the mt
r>tatC highways take. on an
veIagt, about 275 feet of
Iehi-Oi-way.
RLrCh says each mile IN thcSy
state highways takes on an av-
erage. about 30 acres OF land
II other words, three miles OF
Interstate highway takes righ'
al 80 acres OF land. the aver
Ege size farm in North Caro-
lima.
As the planning engineer
points out. only a small portion
Of the highway system in tn"
State is made up of the inter
state highways. Only 400 mile.
"i the states 79.6OO-miIc road
: stem is made up Of the int.
crStatC highways. with abou,
zoo more miles in the planning
stage.
At the other extreme. gOou
portion Of our land devoted &"
roads is unpaved. Forty per-
cent of the total mileage in
roads in North Carolina is un-
paved.
More than two-thirdS Of TIN.
States road area is made up of
the vast system Of secondary
rural land-serviCc roads. These
, 1900 miles would stretch
twice around the world at tn"
equator. 1.-The vast acreage in
VOlved here" said Burch. has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

md grain sorHhums this year
II North Carolina. On a per-
Ccntase basis, two percent of
he States 3l.+ million acres
a. land area is in roads.
The farmer realizes that there
- ample land for him to tend
tut nc is still little concern
Cd over the highways and cities
rermanently taking land on,
OF agricultural use because. as
one farm reporter SAID recent
ly. They are not making any
more land"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

proposed postal increase bill passes
1t will cost $4,000 to mail the same
number of pieces.
A publication with 4 promotion
list of 100000 names usually has
turnover of 1919 on address
changes. Returned mail with change
of address previously cost &c each.
however, since January 1862, each
returned piece costs Sc. This means
the cost of updating promotion list
has already gone from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

club"
Growers who make from 800 to 400
bushels Of number one vans to the
acre will be awarded associate
membership in the club. A special
award will go to the grower who
makes the highest total yield of vans.
The special award is designed to
stimulate production of vans for
processing" says Covington. Sweet
potato processing is developing into
real industry for North Carolina"
For details on how to grow more
sweet potatoes per acre, get in touch
with Charles d. Raper, Columbus
County Agricultural Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
VANS PER ACRE

Now it's the "4OO-bushel Sweet
Potato Club"
Three years ago most Tar Heel
yam growers were doubtful they
could make 500 bushels of number
ones to the acre. Last year, five pro-
ducers made more than 400 bushels
to the acre, and a lot more made more
than 800 bushels.
We've decided to raise the goals"
says Henry Covington, horticulture
specialist at n. c. State College.
From now on, the N. G. Yam Associ-
alton will award membership in the
4OO-bushel instead of the 30O-bushel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
EditOIialS...
POSTAGE INCREASE

The Farm Quarterly, one of the
publications of F. & w. Publishing
Co. OF Cincinnati, is soc all-farm
magazine with 275,OOO circulation
and with most of its subscribers Sc
cured through direct mail Their re-
action to the proposed postal increase
is basically the same as all other
publishers.
Two years ago, it cost $4,000 to
mail 100000 pieces of third class
promotional mail; today, it costs
$4,000 and on next July 1, if the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

ton. Raw milk IS dcidiiicd with
AN edible organic acid, such as
Citric or tactic acid, then pass
cd through a column of resins
CSnall plastic bccdS) which
will exchange or pull the rad
ioEuclidc ions out o. the milk.
The milk Is then restored to
It's original acluity ani flavor
with an alkaline solution, anu
i ready for paStCurlZdtIon.
As Il stands now. using thi,
process would increase In,
price OF milk u little but w."
would be better safe than SUr-
~. and milk Is a vital unlvcrs-
III food.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Ill SCHEDULE

Monday. May 81 at 800 y.
m. Pages Mill All
Thursday. May ~ at 900 q.
~. Al Leaders Training
school in Agricultural Build
ing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

DEATH Last week the
North Carolina daes the death of Jake WadS.
sports Carolina who many
associated with the Charlotte Observer For the II
verSity North Carolina knew Jake when Char
lOttc and then again while Chapel Hill. "a
the old Jake Wade H. much sports
in the Tar Heel State alive. Seldom
sports Jake He
The Daily student daily newspaper Carolina
left that field untncly shock
all knew And Jake has local connection
with Tabor Cty-h daughter : married Jimmy Roberts
Mi" "t Tabor vino now resides in Chapel Hill
GOLF We have been might. his subject. But
since had holes recently. have rcaIy
shout about it, Haven't able and wonder
continue with respectable just ali
10 pieces we have many times in the past Well
LAKE TABOR: Officers OF Tabor City Re,
with plenty activity and vitality We have hunC
that this viii be the finest Lake Tabor with this
Officers enthusiastically something
line and wholesome of het has in dol
drums years. Most The
in the WildtC Club young group They
To see Lake Tabor developed that Will
provide entertainment all They that
first get on sound financial footing before
directors. should help considerably bringing the
funds They have best wishc year.
Warning: The Inscription your tombstone not
admitted as evidence IN your trial on Judgment Day.
MahCmatCally speaking. T. S Supreme Cnur;
u poiL upon classes
tiles TO the least common dcnominator.
Another getting up morning is so difficult Is
mat on" mas To do 50. to speak empty
1t IS far easier 70 be brave the feet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Carers
Column,


veins OF the crops in this Things had dried out pretty
badly and the growing things
garden looked like the
lowing rains of Tuesday and Wednesday, The little tobacco
struggling to get hold suddenly
cd to life and strawberries
the looked forward prolonged production
DREAM: Seldom have heard much
of these columns did weeks when
unusual dream that included the bad place
Now we don't know why these dreams harras
week This recent dream had confined the penenary
the
of all places. Puma Arizona Why and
tertiary cream all imagine Must have
wild shows. The
frightening the devils playhouse dreamed
about but bad enough We
no desire to try out either of those places
PROJECTS Bryant Baker Iaycce
ale committee closing the last week and MAX
ns the final accounting of the and the belts While
man 100 while they
the hands of persons said he only
with shortage belts him only which he
paid. The just about head
major that will
dollars and It's all the why respect
Of them any hope personal but
personal losers when they take the job to begin with
WOMEN didn't promote anything on til.
National Home Demonstration Club Week. let
wasn't because don't believe il Home DemonSd
don clubs have honlenlakcrS
and their activities W.
expect that HID work has led happy Nigh
otherwise have been unhappy that provided
wholesome break the dUdgery heuewok thousands
who might otherwise have continued monoOny
brief relief Home club
III this the active the
and they have wish successful cventiu
future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Modern Music
Will Grow On
The Listener

ANN ARBOR - Today's music
must be courted with an open
mind and an open ear says
Ross Lee Finney, University of
Michigan composer in residence,
internationally distinguished for
his serious modern music.
BE willing to listen 10 IL more
than once" he advises. Many a
man has met a woman he couldn't
stand and ended up proposing
three months later"
Describing and defending SER
ious contemporary music. Finney
says: Music has TO be exciting.
IL must make the time spent in
listening significant. While pure
melody is one way of doing this.
il is not always exciting. Modern
composers have found other ways
to make music significant
Finney, who began composing
at the age of eight, has had many
works commissioned by music
foundations and artists. His Fan
tasv in Two Movements for Solo
Violin" was commissioned by
Yehudi Menuhin. who performed
il at the 1858 Brussels World
Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

The Detroit Red Cross Chapter
Disaster Service has scheduled
three consecutive Wednesday eye
ming workshops for members OF
the Chapters Disaster Prepared
ness committees. Lansing M. Pitt
man. General Chairman. an
nounced today. Mr.. Pittman and
Dan l.. Pyle, General Vice-Chair-
man. will preside at the sessions.
Members of the FacilitaiIve
and Community Relations com
mittees are to meet on March
IA. from 5: 30 10 3: 30 pm. in
the Chapter headquarters. 1873 f.
Elizabeth. The Facilitative Com
mittee would be responsible for
survey of disaster damage, for
communications from disaster
areas TO the Disaster Headquar-
tiers and for transportation Of
materials and relief personnel
during the emergency phase OF
the disaster period,
The Community Relations com.
mittec serves as liaison between
Red Cross activities. Civil De
fence. public information media,
and civil authorities. Chairmen
and vice-chairmen Of these com
mittees are: John Gilbert Char
les Wagner. John NJ. Sullivan,
and f. c. Ford, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Red Cross Disaster
Preparedness WORKSHOP

On March II a. the same
hours, members of the Welfare
Committees, Dan J. Ryan and
J. c. Longworfh. Chairman and
vice-chsirmsn, which are respon-
sibIe for services related 70 the
setting Up. equipping and Stating
emergency shelters; for sssemb-
ling information with which 10
answer welfare inquiries from
persons seeking information
about victims; for providing food
for both rescue workers and VIC
Tins; and clothing for victims
will meet.
The Medical Services commit
tee including those specially
trained in disaster first aid. Muir
sing and providing for the emer-
gency needs of blood supplies
will meet on March % Chairman
and vice-chairman are DR.. Joseph
Molner and Or. c. Anderson.
Each COMMITTEE will be briefed
on its duties bv the chairman and
Canfcen volunteers will serve a
meal as provided in disaster
shelter. A disaster problem such
as they would encounter under
emergency circumstances will be
solved nv each committee.
On Nav %. a symposium viii
be held during which each com.
mittee chairman will report on
the action Of his committee and
evaluatc the efficiency with
which il accomplished its assign
ed problem.
Pittman said that during the
last fiscal year the American Red
Cross provided emergency care
for $40. 700 people and rehabili-
taiion service TO %. 300 families.
victims of 339 disasters in A3
states. the District of Columbia
and Puerto Rico. These services
represented an expenditure of
S9.673.534 or l1Cc of the annual
budget Costs Of the service given
victims of Hurricane Carla which
occurred after the close of the
fiscal year, we're not included in
this tabulation