davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
REPORT CARD-'62
Alexandria Schools
Mix Old and New

room teacher were used in all
but six schools, which worked
with special French teachers.
Two changes will result next
year: French will start in the
fourth, not the third, grade.
Trained French teachers will
be used throughout, With tele-
vision as a supplement-. '-
The third graders were found
to be a little too immature, Mr..
Williams explained, and the
|television lessons were geared
to fourth graders. Also, the in
struction proved more produce
tive when conducted by trained
French teachers.
Maybe it is a confirmation
of what we've always felt-that
television programs will not re-
place teachers. but will be sup
Elementary" he said.
About 10 classes Of intermed-
late and upper elementary
students studied the new
mathematics developed by the
University of Illinois. This in
struction is due for expansion.
About "a teachers have been
taking n-service training
through the University of Vir-
ginia, with the Board of Educa-
ton paying half their tuition.
Many teachers have been OBJ
serving the classes, and books
on the new system have been
put in all the schools for handy
boning up by teachers.
Evaluating Teams
Team teaching was tried in
three pilot projects in the ele-
'mentary grades.
1--WE are evaluating now" Mr..
Williams reported. Particular
ly some of the accidentally
retarded children are buffeted
by that very much. The teach
ers like it, and feel they are
accomplishing something"
Another thing Alexandria has
tried out has been ability
grouping of students. This is
See SCHOOLS, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

AT II, JUST HALF a CEN
fury after photography was
invented, he got his start in
a Pittsburgh studio. He had
a crack at the JohnStown
flood, then took off for San
Francisco, because 81 found
out one of the two men max
ing money in this business
lived there. Well, I didn't
want to burst in on him, so I
first walked into the San
Francisco Examiner office.
They asked me if I was a
n e paper photographer,
and I said, I can be- so I got
the job"
The anecdote Mr.. Harris
loves most is about an Incl
dent that helped bring him
to Washington. Teddy Roose-
welt was speaking from a
train in the Bay navy yards.
: HE turned to me and said,
why don't you take this
erowd?' I said I'd have to
climb on a boXcar to do it,
and he asked, Well, why
don't you?' I turned around
and said, If the train starts
when I'm up there will you
pull the string to stop it?'
1.-The train started to move
and I yelled at him, Pull the
string He did. Later he said,
You should go to Washing
ton. Anyone who can tell the
President what to do has
what it takes"
In 1905 Mr.. Harris took his
advice. He set up his studio
at 1904 G street after a count
of daily traffic convinced
him more potential GUS
toners walked by that area
than any other place in town.
When the store was re-
modelled, President Coolidge
Mr.. Harris favorite PreSi-
dent next to "Teddy"-was
the first to sit for a picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

going little girl who loves ath-
letics.
Camp is her one luxury, her
one adventure, all year long. 1t
was the high point last summer
Your gift to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund can send
her there again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

superintendent Of schools. A lit
tie nettled by sententious out
pourings on the philosophy of
education, he has a simple one:
ITO educate children"
That does not mean the latest
currents of educational theory
have flowed around and away
from his school system, or that
40 years as an educator have
fixed him in a nothing new
under-the-sun stance.
French in the early grades,
language laboratories, televi-
sion teaching, modern mathe-
mates. team teaching and de
DECENTRALIZATION" are a few
examples of the newer method
ology due for expansion or
modification next year on the
basis of this years experiment
tation.
But just because a thing is
new in education doesn't sell
1t to u.s." he said. 1--WE want to
know whether or not it is
good"
French in 4th Grade
For instance, French was in
troduced this year into the
early elementary grades. Alex
andria began, as some other
systems have, with third grad
ers. Television lessons under
supervision of the regular class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
D:C.WeIforeHeod
Opposes Ceiling
On Relief Grants
Shea Reports to Commissioners
After Congress Asks Close Look

Gerard NJ Shea District welfare director recommended
today against putting ceiling the cys monthly relief
grants
Mr. Shea's recommendation the result Of congress
Sonal suggestion last that city officials
this question His report the Commissioners was that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

With the closing Of schools in the
Washington oreo, students ore tck-
ing home their report cards for the
yeor. But how did education itself
fore? This is the third OF seven
articles assessing accomplishments
during the 1872 public school yeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

T. c. Williams sat back in his
homelike office with picture
print draperies at the windows
and said there is a lot of time
wasted on the spectacular side
Of education.
Il am very distinctly not a
faddist," declared Alexandria s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
The
Rambler
Visits
A Photographer
By MYRA MACPHERSON

The spry little man-stiH
with the cocky self-assurance
that put him at ease with
Kings and Queens and Presi-
dents-jumped up from his
chair, flexed a muscle and
said, I'm good for 90, by
golly."
Today is the Goth birthday
of George Harris a man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

George Kennedy Is III. He will resume
his column on bis return.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Paid for by Nollmeyer for Commissioner Club
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR. and Mrs. Dickey Moore and
Dude Moore made a trip TO Minot
and Stanton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr.,
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Reidle, on the occasion
of Loren and Lorettas birthday.
Roads are being graveled in the
valley with the county crew now
working in the area.
Beet harvest began in full swing
on Monday but there was still a
need for more help in the fields.
Harold Ginther is employed at
the sugar factory during the cam
paign.
Mrs. Peter Heinle was a patient
at the Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney last week.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan has
moved to the former Larry Lewis
home which she has purchased on
State Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Post and
his mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Hammes, write us from their home
at Salt Lake City, that they would
like to issue an invitation to all
Of their friends who pass thru
Salt Lake City to stop and visit
them. The Posts number is in the
Salt Lake directory and the
Hammes may be reached by dial
ing information. They would APP
preciate a call and a visit from
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Richard NJ. Sunderland
Rites at OMA Church

Funeral services for Richard |
Marvin Sunderland, 40, of Sidney, /
were held at 200 pm. Saturday, |
Sept. %, in the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church in Sid
ney. The Rev. Bruce Leastman,
pastor, conducted the service.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary of Sid
ney, had charge of final arrange
ments. Burial with military hon
ors by the Lower Yellowstone Post
4O99 of the VFW, the Richland
Post No. II of the American Le-
gion, and the National Guard, was
in Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Sunderland died at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney, Thursday evening, Sept.
27. Of a heart attack. He had been
admitted to the hospital Tuesday
evening, Sept. 25, suffering from
an apparently self-inflicted gun
shot wound in the abdomen.
He was born N Dawson, Mimi,
Oct. Is, 1921, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy ]. Sunderland. While
ne was still a child, the family
moved to Kirksville, Mo-, and
later, in 1884, to Fairview, Mont.
They have lived in Sidney since
1896.
He served in World War II with
the rank of Corporal, with U. S.
troops at Bastogne, and was twice
wounded. He married Elsa HOl-
lom, Aug. 81, 1850, at Sidney.
Later he was employed by the
Holly Sugar Corp, the Northern
Pacific Railway, and the city Of
/ Sidney. He was a member of
Lower Yellowstone Post 4099 Of
/ the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Survivors include his wife, Elsa
of Fairview; three sons, William
Duane, Of Eugene, Ore; Robert
! Marvin and Larry, and one daugh-
/ ter, Cynthia Sue, all Of Fairview;
his mother, Mrs. Mary Hart, of
/ Sidney: one brother, Elmer, of
Sherwood, Ore; and six sisters,
Mrs. Nose Howard, Mrs. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Annette Bower,
all of Sidney; Mrs. Wayne Ham
and Mrs. Floyd Akers, both Of
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Arland
Zieske, of Grandview, Wash.
At the service, Mrs. Mae Nc
Morris sang "Does Jesus Carer"
and 'Rock of Ages. Mrs. Howard
Mcknight was organist.
Pallbearers were Clifford Hen
nen, Dcuald Bonner, Ed Anderson,
William Norton, Raymond Olson
and Leslie Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Women Of Moose Conduct
Annual Heart Tag Day

Women Of the Moose will con-
duct their Annual Red Heart Tag
Day fund raising campaign all
day, Saturday, October 6, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Judeen
Kihle, drive chairman.
For the last "a years, our
organization, throughout Montana,
has held an Annual Tag Day for
the benefit of unfortunate boys
and girls" Mrs. Kihle said.
The funds raised by the sale of
the Red Heart Tags are used to
provide new equipment, hospital
care and physiotherapy treatments
for sick and crippled boys and
girls in Shodair Crippled Child
ren's Hospital in Helena.
This "House of Healing" is sup
ported by the free-will giving of
the people of the Treasure State
and is open to all children regard
less Of color, creed, race or finan-
cial ability of parents. The spa
cious we'll equipped hospital is
staffed by nurses and therapiSts
trained in the care of infantile
paralysis, cerebral palsy, rheu-
matte fever and other crippling
diseases. It is the only institution
of its kind between the Twin
Cities and the coast.
Since the hospital opened March
2, 1888, the Women of the Moose
throughout Montana have support
ed this work as one of their major
activities Of the Child Welfare
Program. Through their efforts,
much useful and valuable equip
ment has been purchased, includ-
ing a complete set of dining and
kitchen equipment, a hydromaS-
sage subaqua tank, complete set
of laundry machinery and a num-
Der of physical therapy machines
and laboratory.
when buying a TAG you are
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sidney Youth Nominated
for Air Academy

Senator Mansfield today nomi-
mated Ronald William Rounce of
Sidney as a competitive candidate
to the United States Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs. He
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. Wa
liam E. ROunce of 121 7th Avenue
Southwest and a senior at Sidney
Senior High School.
Other nominees who will be
competing with Rounce for Sena-
tor Mausfield'S vacancy to the
Academy, for the class entering
in June 1858, are George S. Toilet
son of Billings, Michael p. Steb-
bins of Kalispell, Hal K. Hender-
son Of Bozeman, r. Wayne Harsha
of Columbus and Thomas +.
Burns, Jr. of Chinook.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
RicheY-
Alumni Homecoming
Saturday, October 6

Homecoming for the Richey
Alumni will be held Saturday,
October 9th. The parade will be-
gin at 100 pm, followed by a
football game at 200 pm. between
Medicine Lake and Richey.
The crowning of the queen will
be held at half time. The candi-
dates for queen are: Freshman,
Ethel Whitmer; Sophomore, Lois
Strey; Junior, Lura Whitmer and
Senior, Sharon Gossen.
A dance will be held in the
school gym from 900 to 1900
midnight.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

ST. Matthews Altar Society
will serve a roast beef dinner
Sunday. Oct. 7, between the
hours of 2 and s pm. in ST.
Matthew's School Gym. Adults:
Sl.50; family plan: SIS; children:
under IL: 75c. There will also
be a bazaar in connection with
the dinner with a large variety
of aprons and fancy work on
sale. 38c
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Gateway Cow Bellies Meet

The Gateway Cow Bellies met
at the Jordan Hotel in Glendive,
Friday, Sept. 21, for an 11:3O
luncheon.
Mrs. Olive Milliron gave a re-
port ou the County Extension
club meeting on beef marketing.
This lesson was suggested by the
Gateway Cow Bellies and they
gave five cuts of beef as door
prizes.
Mrs. Milliron and Mrs. Marie
Hildebrandt gave a report on the
Southeastern meeting.
The next meeting will be Oct.
19 at 1870 at the Jordcu Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Fairview folks who are going
unru. The Posts address is Abb
South Hoover, Salt Lake City 7,
Utah.
Bud Woodwork plans to leave
onls week for Havre where he
VIII enroll at Northern Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Bud Morrill, had the midfor-
tune TO break a bone in his arm
when he fell from a piece of
machinery.
Clayton Worst, Sr., was a pa
tient at the Memorial Hospital in
Sidney this past week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. October g. 1922

College. Mrs. Woodwork and the
children will remain here with
her parents, the Richard Haydens,
until he can secure housing.
Mrs. Robert Ditton and little
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

daughter have been here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Doyle and
her sister and family, MIR. and
Mrs. V. Wheeler, and other rela-
tives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

We have about go second grade
Brownie Scouts registered and
they have only che leader. If you
can help in any way, please call
Mrs. Sven Thirud, 828-M.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the Women of the
Moose of this city annual spon-
sor a Red Heart Tag Day for the
benefit of sick and crippled chill
dren, and
Whereas, the money raised by
this effort is used for hoSpitali-
zation and treatment of children
from all sections of Montana in
ShOdair Crippled Children's Hos
pital at Helena and for the pur-
chase of new and modern equip
ment for the treatment of Grip
pling diseases, and
Whereas, this great humani-
tartan work is open to all children
regardless of race, color, creed or
financial ability of parents.
Therefore, 1 Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor of the City of Sidney, do
hereby proclaim Saturday, Oc-
tcber 6, 1862, as Red Heart Tag
Day and urge the citizens of this
city to lend their support in max
ing this worthy cause a success.
Harold L. Mercer, Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

contributing to a worthy cause
that will give some sick or Grip
pied child a new chance in life,
Mrs. Judeen Kihle said.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcokTINUED)

BETHESDA-Almost so acres OF
rolling wooded ground. 4lz miles
from District line. sewer avaiL,
water next year. Investment price
at S4.S00 per acre, terms. Fred
Thomas, NATIONAL CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE CORP, Realtors,
OIL. i-S3B3.
BETHESDA, CHEVY CHASE LOTS
Builder available to build your
choice of select homes. For the
choicest lot and further informa-
tion. call 949-l92O. EVELYN G.
KAPLAN & CO.
BETTER LOIS in MONTGOMERY Co.
80 acres: Sl,25O per acre. Near
Gaithersburg: ready for develop
ment
) ACRES in Rockville. Near new
cloyerleaf. Water. sewer within
the year.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTOR HA. 7-4OS0
BEVERLY Hills beautiful lots
in truly prestige area for home
S35,OOO to $4,000. All utilities,
curbs and gutter. Call ewes, JE.
1890.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WA Eff RON i
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
This coZy home with the mos
beautiful view, good swimming
and year-round boat harbor. 4
rms. lge. sleeping porch, furnished
oil heat: priced, $500.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
lcoNTINUEpl

MOUNTAIN TOP HOME, q. s. 2lI
Ia miles east of New Market
VirglniR-Must be seen TO be ap.
preciated. Marvellous view fron
large hEing-diniEg room. three
bedrooms, AL conveniences. Con.
tact Georgiana Shaw, 422-3i63
New Market, Virginia, or John v
Bauserman, 459-2922, Woodst ock
Virginia.
SHANNONDALE, W. va lot.
on main rd., 6/1O mi. from club
house. Life membership to club tc
right party. Call ewes. an. 5 pm.
sun. aft. 10 am, 522-319S
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GOSHEN ESTATES

l to 6-acre homesites in this lovely
rolling countryside. views all
around. Wooded or clear tract.
conv. to Acc. Bur OF Standards
and IBM. choice lots in this beau
tiful area for the individual home.
Enjoy country living with modern
exhibit home-from Gaithersburg
go north on Summit ave. to
Goshen I'd. mi. to Goshen Es-
tates.
GLEN HILLS. ROCKVILLE. This
choice 4 -acre lot WHICH ele-
vation and unlimited view. $4,000.
g acres with house ready for re-
modelling: trees. spring. and fence.
iBM. Bur. of Standards. Si3.5O
MAYNE REALTY co.
WA. $4,000 WA. 4-2S31
GREAT FALLS, VA. = RIVER
pRf1E pAfMs' 'ADJAcENTT. 5 acres MrNq5ihni ToiIinl
woodland $4,000. FL. 6-7Sll
HALF-ACRE LOT, community Of
custom homes. P. G. County. Sub
or. avail. $4,000. RE. 6-23S4.
Heider Land Specialists
So ACRES-Water and sewer. suit.
able for apis.
385 ACRESEWater (sewer in plan.
ming stage)
IlSO ACRES-Utils. available.
MARLBORO-23,246 So. TT. with
stores and apis.
MARLBORO-5 acres Commercial
with water
/ UASCO-Poultry plant.
CALL ALBERT HEIDER, REALTOF
IHA. 2-SS00 CE. 6-S5S(
|3O1-ST. 2-754S CE. 6-S44S
Evening star., 1962-04-15
]. SPENCE HOWARD, JR.

St. Msry's City. Md. ct. Mills 93
DEALE, MDs-5 rms, bath scr.
porch, pvt. pier, lge. shaded lot:
$3.50. OWNER, EN-. 3-3l57.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MUST SILL

IN DEALE AREA. This is your op.
portunity. 4-bedrm.. 1I2-batt
home. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
oil heat: Comm. swimming area
priced. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Central Bldg.

COR. Sth and @ NV.
New lobby and new auto. elevators
Choice space with or without all
cond.. from sos per mo-, all serv-
ices included. See supt or
CAFRTTZ-DT 7-Q0Q0
Evening star., 1962-04-15

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Thi,
home has 4 bedrms., 2 baths, lge
liv. rm., full din. rm., den, lPe
de luxe kit. furnished. lot l5Ox2GC
well Handicapped wfruit trees
grape arbor, flowers and shrub
good swimming area and boa
harbor nearby. Priced, SI4.75O.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CHESAPEAKE BAY
SPECIALS

CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Year-round
or vacation homes within l houI
Of D. c.. within ) minutes OF
harbor. shopping, schools, church
eS, beaches. etc.
No. Substantial year-round
cottage on Handicapped lawn 90 by
100 it., has 2 large glassed- in
porches. living room, 3 bedrooms,
kitchen, full bath, oil heat, > ga.
RACES; one for your boat and work
shop. the other for your car;
owner has priced for quick sale
at only S9,S00.
No. 2-Another substantial 7-room
cottage with, oil heat. equipped
space, garage and fenced lawn;
only S9,5OO.
No. 3-Vacation cottage. suitable
for conversion to year-round use:
has screened porch ) rooms and
bath on 1st floor, lge. room on
md floor; only $500 with liberal
No, NORTH Beach-several un.
usual offers. on or near the Bay.
from $4,000 to $4,000.
No. ,5-North Beach Park (Holland
Point)-Several attractive cottage.
S1ithhin hin steps . odo Of the Bay from
wooded building sites from $500
on easy terms, If desired.
CHESAPEAKE CO., INC,
SALES-RENTALS-INSURANCE
Chesapeake Beach Md.
Phone: Alpine 1881
COBB ISL.-Water view and privil
5Qxl so wooded, level, bldg. site,
S495. $50 dn. terms. JE. 4-2Sl3
Evening star., 1962-04-15
APPROX. 5 ACRES
SCHWARTZ

DEALE. MD. UN. 7-ss7I
YOUR WATERFRONT sPEcIALIsTr
LONG BEACH, MD. - Year-round
cottage. u blk. from water, new
conc; Reas. After $50 pm. ia.
MARYLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT
Society Hill. on Breton Bay, off
Rte. 5, near Leonardtown, ST.
Mary's County. Nd. JAMES WAR
ING & SON, Leonardtown. Nd.
CIR: 5-91lS. Wash. Representative
J; F. Begg, Inc. 1714 Conn. ave,
DU. 7-24S0. ewes. and Sun AID.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Is LOTS
SUM M Err CAMPS

FAIR HAVEN. s25 wK., Blue Ridge
Mount, boys, girls, Ills yrs.
swimming, riding, fishing and
hiking REQ. folder, Box. 500,
Harrisonburg, Va. Ref. AP. 7-S261.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACREAGE

. acres. 200 #. road frontage,
3 to ) acres. Rte. 81. Damascus
area, $1,000 per acre.
los acres, farm and orchard. Da-
mascus area, 5000 per acre. 5000
#. frontage.
1l2 acres, commercial. Rockville
pike.
3 acres. light industrial, Rockville,
81 SO. ft. or Will build and lease.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

COLES POINT. VA. - Modern 3
bedrooms. l i baths. paneled liv-
ing room. picture window ana
porch. tool house and shower room
Lawn slopes to beach ll.OOO.
Ben Hubbard. WARSAW. Va Ed.
3-623l, home CIR. 2-207S.
SCHMIDT & WILSON. INC. Real
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Agent on Property Today. 1-Darl

; ST wlnption to purchase )
r. I'm adit. runway Dulles
r. $50. WE. &-696I
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Colonial St MarY's co.

Chesapeake Bay with fine sand
beach. beautiful lawn and shade
trees. Four bedrooms, three baths,
dining room. large living room
with fireplace, screened porch
with attractive view Of shoreline
and bay. S4S,000.
% acres with 45O-foot shoreline
and beach on st. Mary's River
near st. Mary's city. Colonial style
one-story home including living
room with fireplace, dining room.
study. bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Two-car garage, attractive land
scaping, crop land and merchant
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP SHEEMAR, in the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley, DISTINGUISHED
camp for boys and girls 6 to IA
years. Brochure available. W. A.
MARTIN, RR . Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

La PLATA-PORT TOBACCO AREA
Desirable homesltes, IN excellent
neighborhood, 20 to IS miles from
Washington, over modern high
ways. Outstanding business IOca-
tionS. in rapidly growing towns
and on excellent highways. Acre
age tracts, suitable retirement
homes, small farms, country club.
shopping center or high-grade sub
division. LEONARD SNIOER, 3UI
We. 4-33lI, La Plata, Nd.
LESS THAN $500 PER ACRE
Charles CO.. acreage for develop
bridge, Alexandria. D. c. line.
Approx. I75 acres. 100 cleared
2-story frame house. 3 barns,
cinder block tobacco splitting blog
Springfield. all weather stream.
/ 900 feet on hardsurfaced gravel
I'd. $4,000. Good terms. INVES-
TOR SERVICE. INC. Mr.. Hell
LIT, so. S-4422. Weekdays. EX.
LESS THAN. $500 PER ACRE =
Charles CO. acreage Tor develop
BTidse @fds '8is 8iszandPa minutes D. IRON c 6s hsS
APPROX. I75 acres. 100 cleared.
2-story frame house. 3 barns.
cinder block tobacco splitting bldg.
SprIng-fed, all weather stream.
1000 feet on hardsurfaced gravel
rd.. SSO.U0U. Good terms. INVES-
TORS SERVICE, INC. MR.. Hell
LER so. S-4422. Weekdays, EX.
3-I734.
LORCOM LANE AREA-Gorgeous
u to u acre gently sloping lots
with towering trees in a prestige
area of $4,000 to 100000 homes
overlooking the Potomac Realis-
tically priced from $4,000
CROWELL g. CO., INC, 2I6O N.
Glebe I'd. IA. 5-0707.
LOTS, near Vienna-Subdivided and
engineered for one-acre lots, good
locations. Suburban lots at rural
prices. Call Land Dept. TRI-
COUNTY REALTY, INC, CIR.
3-5l77.
NEAR OCEAN CITY-For sale. or
trade for Va. property, so by 1907
business lot, undeveloped. Write
~
Evening star., 1962-04-15
AN ALL-YEAR
HOME

MoSt lovely location in st. Mary's
County. on the Potomac River at
Plney Point, lot runs from high
finished attic, large kit, Iiy. and
din; rm. 14x39 it., 2 porches u
enclosed), bath rm., util. rm. Tool
shed compl. furnished and equip.
Incl. boat and motor, 2 lawn
mowers, garden tools and many
extras. A bargain at $1,000.
= I. GRAY. Piney Point. Nd.
l7O-acre waterfront
properly improved by Colonial
living room. 2 firepIaces. din
ing room, kitchen. Second floor
has 4 bedrooms and bath. Ar
teSlan well. Quick possession.
$4,000.
MATTHEWS & COMPANY
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BAY FRONT

Several ideally located places with
water frontage on bay and river
some can be rented or purchased
Gail Mr.. Clayton, Code 3Ol-UN
7-Sl06.
ARTHUR L. CURLING, INC.