davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Army Reserve Program
Extended by Pentoqon

His course in supply handling
would include eight weeks Of
basic military training.
A young man interested in
learning a complex technical
occupation might find a re-
serve unit needing a nuclear
power plant operator. He could
sign up for a 59-week Army
course in this specially and
emerge as an active reservist
and a man trained in a valu-
able civilian occupation.
House Passed Law
The old six-month program.
which provided for a rigid six
months Of training no matter
what the occupation, expired
on August /. A new law, passed
by the House, would provide
for the same flexible new pro-
gram ordered by the Pentagon
today.
The Pentagon has been as
sured by the Congressman that
this program will be approved.
Most Of the young men, from
age II to 20. who use this pro-
gram go into the Army Ma
tional Guard or Army reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Professor Denies
Russians Charge
Of Spy Recruiting

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 5 (AP)
"A charge that he was in
volved in spy recruiting in
Russia is nonsense, says Prof.
J. Thomas Shaw, chairman of
the Slavic languages depart
ment at the University of Wis
consin.
The Soviet newspaper lives
tia made the accusation last
week. DR.. Shaw was on vaca-
ton and travelling when the
charge was made.
DR.. Shaw was ordered out
Of Russia in 1858 on charges
Of photographing defense OBJ
jects and was refused a Soviet
visa when he applied the last
two years.
DR.. Shaw said yesterday that
he was in Russia in 1858 as
one Of 20 American delegates
to the fourth international con-
gress of specialists in Slavic
languages and literature. His
speciality was in Russian litera-
ture and specifically that of
the early 10th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Soviet 7 roops Re-Educated

call for a meeting to discuss
border questions" with the So
Wet Union.
Several months ago, China
announced the signing of bor-
der agreements with all coun-
tries except Russia and India
The Indian dispute, of course
led to fighting last fall.
No responsible official feels
China is thinking of attacking
Russia, but there is a belief the
Chinese may be using the bor-
der issue for a political attack
against "Imperialist" Russian
leaders.
The Chinese press, In recent
weeks, has linked Russians
with "Imperialists" as a result
of the nuclear test ban agree
ment.
Thus, 1t is considered a nor
NAL response by Russian mill
tary leaders to tougher their
Far Eastern garrisons. Observ-
ers noted that Admiral Gorsh-
kov was greeted in Vladivostok
by "a ships, including missile
firing submarines and surface
vessels.
This was certainly a clear
sign to Chinese leaders that
Russina lands would be pro-
tected by a powerful force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Strike Settlement
Neurs at She'll Oil

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 8
(AP).-The year-old Shell Oil
Co. strike appeared at end to-
day, but the settlement still
must be submitted to the
workers for final approval.
Settlement of the strike, one
of the longest in the industry,
came yesterday after ~ hours
Of continuous negotiation.
About 1900 members of the
Houston Local Of the Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers
Union will vote on ratification
tomorrow night. Supervisory
personnel have kept the two
struck plants operating since
last August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

The six-month training pro-
gram for military reservists,
which expired last week, will
be extended and expanded,
the Pentagon announced today.
The program was voted by
Congress in 1855 to fill the
military reserves and National
Guard with trained men. It has
attracted 763,0O0 men since
then who preferred six months
training and up to eight years
reserve duty to the uncertain
risks of the draft.
Under the revised program,
active duty training will vary
from as little as four months
to as much as 10 months. The
training duty will be followed
by enough active reserve duty
to fill out a total obligation Of
six years.
Speciality Courses Available
For instance, a young man
concerned about the two-year
draft period could find a local
reserve outfit needing a supply
handler" He could then con-
tract to take a five-month
course in the Army for
that speciality and then serve
the rest of the six years in the
reserve unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Justice Bomber
Back in Hospital

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. S
(AP) "A Phoenix businessman
who drove his car onto the
steps Of the Justice Depart
ment building in Washington
in February. and demanded
impeachment of President
Kennedy has returned to the
Arizona State Hospital.
Nathan Wise, "a. escaped
from the mental ward last
Monday. but returned volun-
tarily after he was traced to
a Los Angeles mission.
Ed Boyle, special agent in
charge of the FBI in Arizona,
said Mr.. Wise was located after
he sent a telegram to Wash
ington saying he might make
a return visit to the National
Capitol.
Officers convinced him he
should return to the Phoenix
hospital.
During the February Is
Washington episode, Mr.. Wise
claimed he had a bomb in a
bag he was carrying. After
officers took him into custody,
they found the bag contained
only newspapers and a flash
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

4 House committees forth
coming investigation Of charges
that the Kennedy administra-
ton is practicing discrimina-
ton in reverse-giving Negroes
promotions and appointments
in Government jobs over bet
terrqualified whites - can be
expected to produce fireworks.
The issue is such an emo
tional one-with definite politi-
cal overtones-that any con-
clusion that will be satisfactory
to all concerned is difficult to
imagine.
Actually, the chairman Of
the House Civil Service Man.
power Subcommittee that will
conduct the investigation is
determined to conduct q fair
and thorough hearing" Al
though he is a Southerner,
Representative HI derson,
Democrat Of North Carolina, is
Q moderate on the race question
and is admired by his colleagues
on the committee, Northerners
and Southerners alike.
There will be no rabble-rous-
ing with Mr.. Henderson in
charge. Yet the very nature
Of the Investigation, brought
about by demands from various
Southern members of Congress.
doesn't lend itself to a calm,
dispassionate study.
|: Incidentally, Mr.. Henderson
did not ask for the investigative
job and took 1t only at the in
-sistence Of the members OF the
full committee.
Administration officials are
unhappy over the investigation.
They feel 1t could have serious
effec upon promotion and APP
pointments of Negroes in Gov
eminent. They believe that II
the Governments employment
and supervisory officials get the
idea that Congress is opposed
70 such a program. then some
Of them might be influenced TO
go slow on the equal employ
rnent opportunity program, de-
spite the official Endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Mock Bottle on
In South CuroIinu,
Air Drop Misses

SPARTANBURG. s. c., Aug.
5 (AP).-A battle rumbled over
the South Carolina country
side today after a giant as
sault by nearly 5000 para
troopers yesterday began land
action in Swift Strike III, the
Nations largest peacetime war
games.
Troopers of the SD Air
borne Division landed deep in
red territory near Joanna,
about so miles southeast of
here. The drop followed two
weeks Of jockeying by opposing
air forces for aerial supremacy.
Loads of heavy equipment
carried by an unexpected wind
fell dangerously near high
ranking officers and civilian
dignitaries who had to scramble
out of the way.
Several of the heavy loads
landed near parked helicopters
and military vehicles. There
was no damage and no one
was injured, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

raises this year. One report has
it that the President really feels
that a $4,000 a year salary Is
large enough for Government
career officials and even for
some of the political officials Of
sub-cabinet level.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ken
nedy is reported to have told a
member Of the House Civil
Service Committee, II don't see
how any member Of Congress
with a family can live on $22,-
500 a year."
SO
SUMMER JOBS-A House
Civil Service Subcommittee has
approved the bill to place stu
dent summer jobs in Govern
ment on a State apportionment
basis. Sponsored by Representa-
tive Beckworth, Democrat Of
Texas, the bill is designed to
give more Of these Jobs to stu
dents from outside the WASH
ington area. Representative
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir-
ginia, a member of the sub
committee, was the only one
to vote against the bill which
is opposed also by the Civil
Service Commission.
- -
RECEPTIVE-The chairman
Of a House Civil Service SUBJ
committee appeared receptive
TO a proposal that unmarried
children Of Government en-
ployes be continued under
coverage Of Federal employee
health insurance benefits until
they finish college. At present
their coverage Is discontinued
at age 10.
The proposal was made by
Dan Jaspan. legislative repre-
sentative of the National As
ISOLATION Of Postal Supervisors,
at hearings on health benefits
changes by the House group.
Representative Pool. Demo-
crat Of Texas. chairman of the
House subcommittee, said he
thought 1t was a good idea.
SO did the other subcommittee
member present-Representa =
tive Roybal, Democrat Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Higher Military Pay Raises
Approved by Senate Group

skills to remain in the service,
thereby reducing the 81 bill
lion the services now spend on
training requirements every
year.
The bill affects about 2 mil
lion men and women on active
duty and more than 417,O0O
retired persons. Reserve Of
ficers also viii benefit, but
the Senate committee had no
estimate Of the number.
Changes Outlined
Senator Cannon, Democrat
Of Nevada, in charge Of the
bill. explained the most inn
portant change in the House
bill as follows:
The House gave no increases
to personnel with less than
two years of service in any
grade. The Senate bill gave
those with less than two years
of service in grades E-4 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Hurricane Arlene
EizzIes in Ocean,
But May Revive

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. s (AP9s-
Hurricane Arlene disintegrated
into q band of showers. but
forecasters said today condi-
tons were becoming more
favorable for re-intensifieassoE.
The storm. numbering through
what forecasters described as
a complicated set Of weather
conditions" in the Caribbean,
continued to stump the experts.
During the night, the United
States Weather Bureau said,
Regeneration Of the storm Is
not probable" This was q few
hours after Arlene had fizzled
out from 1OO-mile winds to
gusty conditions below so miles
an hour.
But a hurricane hunter air.
craft from San Juan, Puerto
Rico, investigated the area this
morning and reported baro-
metric pressures conducive to
a strengthening of the storm,
the seasons first hurricane
about 1855 miles north OF San
Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congressional Fireworks Seen
: In Reverse Bios Issue Hearing

and backing of President Ken
nedy and the administration.
CHARGES-Mr. Henderson
said Members Of Congress
have been disturbed over re-
ports that civil service merit
system rules and regulations
have been violated in the pro-
gram to give more jobs and
promotions to Negroes.
I'VE want to find out If this
is the case. There have been
some reports, but I want to
withhold judgment until we can
find out what the facts really
are and get the proof to sup
port them.
Neither I nor anyone on our
subcommittee is opposed to
equal employment opportunities
for Negroes or anyone else. We
just want to make certain that
the civil service merit system is
not being compromised"
The subcommittee's investi-
cation will start with hearings
at which members Of Congress
will be invited to testify on
reports they have received re-
garding the situation.
Then the subcommittee plans
its own studies into the situa-
ton, comforting with Govern
ment and postal employe
leaders and interested employees,
PAY ASSURANCE-Admin-
istration officials have assured
members Of the House Civil
Service Committee that Presi-
dent Kennedy's pay raise pro-
posals for Executive Act and
Congressional salaries will be
available to the group when II
starts hearings a week from
tomorrow on Government clas-
sified and postal employe pay
raise legislation. Committee
members say II is necessary to
know in order for them to con-
slider the scope Of the pay leg
islation, especially In the upper
career salary brackets.
Meanwhile, there are con-
flicting rumors as 10 how eager
Mr.. Kennedy really is about
obtaining Governme emit pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Soviet armed forces are re-
eeiving intensive anti Chinese
indoctrination in the wake OF
the breakdown in Sino- Soviet
relations.
The "re-education" seems to
be focused on the Soviet Far
East, where substantial garri-
sons guard Russia's borders
with China.
: Previously, troops in Central
Asia and the Far East were
told one Of their primary mis-
sions was to go to the aid Of
China If it were attacked by
imperialists.
Now, the troops are being
told that the Red Chinese have
spurned Soviet help, under
mined the Communist move
ment, and called for the over
throw Of the Soviet comman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today approved
unanimously a military pay
bill, boosting the increases in
many cases above those voted
by the House, but eliminating
increased subsistence allow
anceS.
The bill, which will be taken
up in the Senate tomorrow,
will cost $1,227, $3.50, 900, a net
increase of about IS million
over the House total. The
higher pay raises amount to
$l41.9 million more than the
House approved, but this was
largely offset by dropping the
increase in subsistence and
other adjustments.
If enacted, it would be the
first military pay raise since
1858 and is designed to en-
courage men with special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Col. Murek Takes
Command at Boiling

Col. Frank E. Marek took
command today of Boiling Air
Force Base here, succeeding
Col. Julius j. Alderman. Col.
Marek. the bases goth COM
mander, is the first who is nei-
ther a pilot nor a navigator.
His assignment corresponds
with Bolling's new mission
administrative support Of
worldwide Air Force units.
Colonel Marek, who enlisted
as q private in 1899, received
his commission In 1912. He is
married and has three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
State Legion Elects

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
5 (AP). - The West Virginia
Department Of the American
Legion ended its annual con-
vention here yesterday with the
election Of H. Paige Bell Of
Parkersburg as state comman-
der, succeeding Chester Mat
ney Of WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Qer-ln-cnleI, NlklCa .. hnruSn'
chev.
Combat Readiness
ANALYSTS here have noted
that tlAe military press and
armed forces radio have both
stepped UP the number of anti
Chinese commentaries. More
over, an increasing number Of
top military officials have Wis
tied the Far East recently.
The most recent was Admiral
s. G. Gorshkov, chief of the
Soviet Navy. In honor of Navy
Day, he flew from Moscow to
Maritime Province, which bor-
ders China and North Korea.
Generally, the naval chief
speaks either in Moscow or
Leningrad, but the trip to the
Far East was obviously meant
to draw attention to Soviet
strength in this area.
Speaking in VladivoStok, the
capital of the province and the
primary Soviet naval base in
the Far East. Admiral Gorshkov
said the Red Navy must i'm
prove its combat readiness, +"
he said the navy must "reso-
lutely reject the slanderous fab
relations of the Chinese Gen.
trail Committee"
Once Part of China
Maritime Province is in an
area that was claimed by I'm
perial China, but was ceded to
Czarist Russia in 1860. Chinese
geography texts note that this
province, as well as other areas
along the Russian Chinese bor-
der, once were part Of China.
Experts on Soviet affairs here
believe Russian leaders may be
anticipating that China will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Quoke JoIts Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5
(AP).-An earthquake shock
jolted the San Francisco area
at 10:S4 am. yesterday. No
damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

above an increase Of 5 per
cent for enlisted personnel and
from 8 to IL per cent for
commissioned officers.
For officers with more than
two years Of service in grades
from second lieutenant through
lieutenant colonel, the Senate
Committee voted increases
ranging from $40 to $50 above
the House.
The Senate committee also
was more liberal toward med
ical and dental officers. It
recommended an increase in
the special pay for doctors and
dentists Of an additional $50
at the six.year point OF active
service-from 5000 70 $3.50
and an increase Of 800 after
10 years to $3.50, The House
allowed no increase in this
special pay.
Allowances Under Study
The committee said II elimi-
mated higher subsistence al
lowances because the Defense
Department is now undertake
ing a broad study Of these
allowances with a view to some
action next year.
The Senator's also knocked
out a House provision making
retroactive to January, 1851,
the monthly allowance Of $55
for men on duty that exposes
them to hostile fire.
With, regard to foreign duty
pay, the House had eliminated
Hawaii as a post eligible for
such pay. The Senate COM
mittee vests discretion in the
Secretary Of Defense to de-
termine where climate and
hardship conditions make for
eign duty pay available.
Under the House bill the
increases could have taken
effect one month after passage.
The Senate committee made
October 1 the effective date,
regardless Of whether the bill
becomes law before or after
that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Thistle Perennial

Canada thistle is a perennial
1t may reproduce by seeds or by
root runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

fuROpEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE II Rvs De Bsri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS ~
MlLlIoNaklARkET NEWSPAPERS. INC.
NEw YoRK. ny. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, I'LL. los Ah0klESs CALI.
DtRolT, MICH.
IKE LEONARD COMPANY,
AiANl Beach. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Combat Readiness

der-in-chief. Nikita s. Khrush.
chev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

MERCEDES $50 "leO-sL" roadster
s sspTins Ga. reg I'LL sini 81. ysSk az, ~:
s1.l95. etn finance with Sol
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
| tcoNTlNUEp)
Attenuation Threaten?

See the ANYWAY travelling SHOW.
sac aiIs eSS orI9.,. Vgpcr9s SsDs,
i syite na Az sAi ics AZ Mr; Hayes o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH. shady. nicely
ss ser. m SSieA ss'iEjsoS t;0''a''
MAYO, MD.--shorSham Beach, i07
Bay Side dr. Y: -Fodnd hon. for
Sun. III 4, wkdys, can Jt' 5.6iSb,
MODERN cOTTA0Es-on bay al
eHs,aass I S.ssn In qs n.,,IRid s No;
snd ctabbing on private lake.
ny .YfasAP. 7-3ea0 or S0i---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
lMpoRH-spoRrs

VoLKswA0EN 81 sony., red. whit.
SIS': ;s;:i, s :sss i 1850 a &. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

skYIiNk, s7ss q, j sedTn. oesd
S1S s siiss.iI I'M y s! 'Hrs Must SEN
TAoALONd, i0-ten. 5000 rubber,
needs some repair, 1881 jeff. Do.
vIa hNI.. 6el.676b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

vSCL ok AGE 20 Dc lus. G.
si az! &. 'I; :sI:. s,!: ss''l
100. ' ssriss ,ssasAs, !! g. !. tje 4
AsS ESSSss1s'. 7; $Seo SSHss EsI: Sss. q
All. Funeral Mems iesj. '''O 'O'p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
COUNTRY pRopERr
lcoNIINUEpl

WyA ar! I mile. mile from ron ;couE
stone lodge, 4 bedrms.. din. rm.
breakfast nook: den. iibrary, suII
S 6.nE;s G Gedeuds' and dosyoodd
Wss ssS tie sTsf sSps SrcR Si,tl
Of Of ~. Blue RidSe Mountains
''VOV' MONROE
so. b.e100 Realtors CT. 0-eBOI
% ACRES m MOUNTAINS idea
iSS Su. sun snE saSsSsiiri Sld TT;.SE
spring. Reas. Phone Augusta, W
Va. 496-2370. JAMES B. PYLEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FLORIDA IRoPERTY

AVON PK.-ss mi, south Cypress
oens. X. iOoFi0E . w7aeesii !
sACRITIcE-HiEhland coc-a ioti.
Bal. sos mo. CT. e'SSlo 1VV eh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AUr0M0TIVE MISC.


CoMIlA.NcgE 'eO, ..'sSs" TTAE Az
900. 8 Am. to Q pm. RE. 7-0715.
PROFESSIONAL fliEht instructor
for hire By individuals, with their
7-2l47, nights HE. 4-7825.
y SHARE PIXIE TRI.PACkK---
lsg gsRs E. excel ssend, Lic MsE l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

fR-s 80. red, fine eord., runs IKE
~. S.7ses. -' '1oO'
TRIUMPH $50 IRIS, =. and a.,
$4,000 actual mi, orig. owner,
5000 Or BEST offer, m. i-Oi3i.
vAUxHALL '60 super 4.dr. sedan.
NV sszk MI. ssxTys elSsn, . excel; tEslEp.
fTkc.;pLYho6rSSh. 9 rs hx GAS ~
HIllwecd ave. EaIls Church, We.
Wv. 20 ttatien wagon, 81, 800 or
e ens .:od HeA clean. 474-70e4 or
WIS, 'o2, mint condition. must
he seen Y y spprseietee, eslee.
slSSi nc ne. e4SS.TS7Hsih. foIls
wv 'e2 turguois1. All. 1900 nj.
@ Eye 7 SaH Annapolis cses SSOi
Wv CAMfRk-BU5. 80. new esad..
!sS SSS E. oss s.ssO. f.fsis'is
V0LkgwAdEN 81, excellent cend..
make sitter. JSe.i7il.
wv '02 2.dr.. 1900 lailes, =. and
only 81, zoo. "a. 1886.
VQLKsWA0EN ~ gypEo0f aseaP.
Exec. tfAnsp. Szek. MkIS
CHURcA ChRYeLkR .LtYM:
OUTH Lee hwy. and Hiilwood
ave-, FAILS Church. Va.
VOLksWAGEN 80 convertible. :.
and b. 81 ,0a5.
BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax. We. CR, 3-71Bl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

on nIvER M. wsems, Va. 4
and hsrbOr. CAL 70 a.SooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FALLS CHURCH GEM
MFTZIER

.ouR A1st REALToR YEAR"
v2417 Lee HWY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

MEkcEDEs-bENz 30 "256 sedan
ss:4y n aih l I:ss S....S n'As
going overseas. call IA. z-45s1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

OOUNTRY PROPERTY
CHARLEs COUNT,

CHARLES COUNTY
sol 9: Of La Plata. iJacre lot
mod, kit. bath, Priced low fol
TsS stIi5 ~; Rz 900 i Is.y t s.S,.,,
masonry home. Nv. rm., firepi.
din. rnh., lge. mod. kit, lge, lot
s ss iIr an pyms' owner hold trust
ssrt lot priced % sell sai;
La Plata hrs. - s.Sedrm. bric,
p r1iSSa'r low s'n sisS ssSDO Z a., T5s
Easy financing. Model home opeI
al day. OUT Rte. 3. 30i pas
Waldorf, ltt Esso Gas station
coUNTY sERvicEs. INC,
301-b4b-b279 or HIJ' 3-3ibi
Ewes, caii M. I'VE SOLVE. 4-3sa,
COUNTY, PROPERTIES
Have 4 place Of your own In IN,
Wv Ideal iH coasIons f 81 t x p
tirsment Or fSrmins. Isfss 3
houses. improved or unimpToyed
heasonable prices ana terms, cal
qr write Tor . descriptive list o
= la'DscttNrAm REALTY
lerrlyilie, Va, Phone 70,