davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
81, Teen-tO Teen x q
NZEes Use reen-Ad. to svop, Tell and Sell 1ssss

'55 NERO. CONVERT, fully equipped.
Must sell Immediately, $3.50 or best
offer. DICK, WO. 0-5922.
RACING RUNABOUT, ~ IT,, wind
shield, steering Wheel trailer. $3.50.
CHI. $500.
12-FT. RUNABOUr. Windshield, steer
ing wheel. needs work. SIS. Oh. g.
AAlPLIFIERs GO, Eico 2s-vstt Stereo,
| $50: Heathkit 20-watt mono, $50.
Also Greenwood mono. tape deck with
mike and IL rolls tape, $50. CT. g.
NERO. 80 motor and psrts for sale.
Motor excellent, can be driven before
purchased. Also trans, overdrive and
many other parts. Cheap. JE. 3-7793,
FORD 1858, good tires. battery. WIN
sell parts separately or rs q whole
TOM, CIR. 3-46S4.
'57 CHEVY 2-dr. VS., auto, =. and b,
new cam. lifters and push rods. 5000
or best offer. ROB, WI. 6-3141.
CHEVY '.2s3' short block bored to 4ls,
I'll cubic inches' Jahns pistons. Can
GO KART, excellent cond., uphol, geod
tires. PP-AHS1 6m-hp. engine. $50
or best offer. JE. 2-51S3.
CHEVY, "4Oe" cam and filters, bucket
seats, rolled and pleated. 3S5-7l36.
BIKE, girls, "a. new tube. new handle
CRIBS. SO or best offer. 10. 9-e297,
ABARTH 7BO-l9eI Fiat never raced
or wrecked. Michelin Wv. radio
SSS9st S2 s5g new. Asking Sseb. BILL
CHEW. '5s Bel Air cpe. 2-tone. radio,
heater p.s., p.b.. auto. excellent eond
make offer. cali STEVE. Ab. Zoos,
GO CART-"sOO", 1851, Mac Engine,
racing slick. many extras. Can CT
3-3399.
Go-KARTs. special this week on Dart
Kart. Grand Pri. for . fine price
SHOP. WA. 4-9624
MERCURY SO Monterey, 3l2 eng.
Cons. trade. $500. M. e-Osii.
WRECKING 49, Chew. station wagon
fine motor. good Powerglide trans.
glass and all other parts. Cheap.
CHEVY ,se coupe. y;s chevy .poWsEsdi
MARTY, JE. 4-2793,
brakes. 81 Ford engine. runs exs
cellent, s295. OF. 6-6139.
FORD 81 engine, full bored q stroked,
ported, relieved, disaSsemhled, IiskY
cam, Mallory, 4-carb, manifold, new
rings si and S,i ssarins mas, A .. hfsd 2So
CAD; side shift trans, INCLINED tor
Or T'S Ssst offer. 81. s.SisS.0 '''0H' 800
S-e sETUP for "s4s" chey. .sstup in.
lines. fuel block, chrome pots. Used
only month. Call o40-7623 after
q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Jobs Wanted
IIIIINIlNIHInIUTTTIImIHIIIIIHIVIWAHIMITIII

THE FABULOUS TENsIONs-Rock m
roll band for hire. VIII play at al
types Of dances and parties in Metro
Reasonable prices. Info. FL. 4-6S39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My mother and I have
been very close but 1t seems
the older / get the worse
things are between us. /
love her very much but 1
guess she doesn't realize 1t.
/ try 10 do what she wants
me to, but there's such a
thing as being too strict.
Because Of religious be-
liefs / don't 90 TO dances
and don't even ask TO 60.
But when It comes to
school activities, pajama
parties and dates, 1 just
can't stand not going any
more. 1 am II, this is my
last year In high school
and / want to enjoy 1t.
I refuse offers Of dates
because Of my mother but
don't you think 1t n OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Miscellaneous
Wanted

lllllllilllllIIIlillllllllllllIIlillIIIIIlIIlIl
sCOOTER, must run. must go at least
40 m.p.h. VIII pay around $50.
STICK TRANS. and ben housing for
'3b2" Ford engine. Trans. must BE-
heavy duty. 10. B-3736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

necessary for her to mingle
with your guests and she
may surprise you by COM
ing out Of her shell. Good
luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

are trying so desperately to
hang onto.
Teen ayers should have
fair parental guidance and
discipline but also q reason
able amount Of freedom ac-
cording to age, maturity and
trustworthiness. Young peo-
pie need to be with others Of
their age group and q parent
who does not realize this fact
is not a very understanding
individual.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is years old and
I've finally put my foot in
my mouth once too often.
1 have liked a certain girl
for quite a while and she
liked me at first. The trOu-
BILE is I've played myself
up as q big wheel with
girls and Dragged about
being wild. Pm sorry now
because she says / am not
her type.
II I had only known how
she felt I would have kept
my big mouth shut. She
still speaks and Is very
friendly but / want to re-
gain her confidence. How
should I 60 about It? 1
would also like to invite
her to a special dance next
month, but do you think I
should ask someone else
and leave her alone?
MIKE
A lot depends on Just how
much you want to regain the
girls confidence. Do you like
her enough to put yourself in
the embarrassing position of
admitting you were brag-
ging? You could explain you
were trying to impress her
but you realize now that you
impressed her the wrong way
and you are very sorry.
If she believes you, why
not ask for a chance to prove
you really are her type"
and invite her to the dance?
Don't count it as a total loss
If she doesn't accept because
I feel sure that you have
learned an important lesson
from this experience. Good
luckl
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Eoho ,as coupe, with ,s2 olds en-.
rord ifpss clutch. new slss. iusl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

O0l PONTIAC head pae. Heads. cam
sBa Inter-, sis' snd solll complete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

'Ss P9SI' 'hssr.s bi9;ss. No beads, w
LINCOLN 81. 2.dr. hit, full powered.
Call JIM, At 30i-WA. 6-292s,
CnENY 81 coupe. sood body. pan OF.
englns condition unknown. $50 as
10. 8sAskiiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

'bf .OLDs ENG. and hydro, eompl
and ready 70 run. 800 or best offer,
Al..e many Other parts, cheap. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

CnEV. ~ sport hardtop. stick. thin
N.-wh. z and n. new seat covers
s soaE, ms socd ' seSa siSsS ysT''e Pigs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

PONTIAC b5. IN running condition.
Needs motor work Good opportunity
for handy boz, Make offer MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

'30H" BLOCK, platoni, rods, bal an
bearings. Bet elearanceS. $40. "
b-a1Jb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

SIX DUCEs for olds maker. Also,
sS2 .ceahsvyc peter sad na body par1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

THREE DUCE manifold, eafburetors.
fuel block 70 tlt 1888 Ford VS..
CIR, 3-b6Os, Mon, 8-s pm.
yEsPA 1889, running eond, No title.
Needs S26 OF work done. Selling ior
80 or best offer. 5s2-U43J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

CHEVY '.2s3' short block bored to al,
81 i cubic inches, Jahns pistons. Cali
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of homcmakcr club meet
ings and other activities of the En-
tension service we're announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home Gcmonstra-
tion agent
September 10. Mars Hill club,
1870 p. m, home of Mrs James
Michael The topic study is to be
presented by Miss Grove. The Deer
Park club will meet the same day
at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. II. A..
Lewis.
September II. McEenry club.
p. m, at Ev L. B. church base
ment. The route 40 club, 7:3O p. M,
home of Mrs EiWood Klotz.
September II. the Altamont club
will meet at 7:3O p. m, at the
home of Mrs Frank Parks.
September ~, second meeting
for those interested in knitting,
to be held at county extension Of
flee, 1;30 p. m. Those participating
will be divided into groups
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Fined for Hit-Run

A hit and run charge was placed
against a driver and fine of $25
and So costs was paid at Kingwood,
w Va, following an accident on
August "a, at $50 p. m, on route
50, near Aurora.
A 1855 OldsmobiIc going cast on
L. S. so and driven by ElWood f.
SWcitzcr, 81. of Oakland, was side
swipcd by a 1865 Ford sedan, driven
by Buster NJ Jones, %, of Erwin.
Jones did not stop and Sweitzer
turned around and chased the car,
catching up with Jones at Aurora.
He stopped the driver and called
state police.
Trooper L. J. Trupo went to the
scene and arrested Jones on hit and
run charges He was later fined
after admitting to the charge.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Tice Has High Herd
For July In DHIA 1

Top herd in DHIA No. for
July was that of Henry Tice, it
was announced by Roman l..
Yoder, supervisor. Tice has 25
grade Holstcins with an average of
1903 pounds of milk and sos
pounds of fat
Ray M. Yoder had second high
herd with % grade Guernerseys,
producing an average of 998 pounds
of milk and 502 pounds of fat
Third high was the herd of Simon
Schrock with % mixed breed cows
producing an average of 1165
pounds of milk and 496 pounds of
fat. Fourth herd was that of Simon
Tice with 30 crossbrced cows with
average of III pounds of milk and
as pounds of fat. Russell Bowser
had fifth high herd with 81 grade
Holsteins with 1853 pounds of milk
and AZ pounds of fat
Top COW was Sue, grade Holstein
Of Simon Schrock that produced
1910 pounds of milk and "a pounds
of fat. Second high was Nancy,
grade Guernsey of Simon Schrock
with 1740 pounds of milk and "a
pounds of fat Third high COW
was May, grade Holstein of Robert
O. Glotfelty that produced 2190
pounds of milk and 80 pounds of
fat. Fourth was Martha, grade Hol-
stein of Henry Tice, with 1880
pounds of milk and 81 pounds of
fat. Fifth was Pearl, grade Holstein,
owned by Oren Bender that pro-
duced 21lO pounds of milk and SO
pounds of fat.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
WVU Research Unit
Develops Coal Item

West Virginia University's coal
research bureau at MOrgantown
has developed a promising new
method of transforming pulverized
coal into coke briquetts of COM
mercial value.
The new method, aided with the
moth ball chemical was de-
scribed to the eighth annual
biennial conference of the inter-
national Briquetting association in
Denver last week.
The success of the new method
could win back coal fields an in
creasing role in processing of
coal for various industries. Such
processes are carried out far from
mines presently.
The process was described by
DR.. Joseph A. Solomon and R. j,
Enbright.
Briquetts are formed when pres
sure is applied to the raw coal
after it has been stored over a
bed of napthalene or parachloro-
benzene, the materials from which
moth balls are made.
Fumes from the chemicals force
most of the gas out of the coal,
letting the briquetts retain their
compact shape after pressure has
been removed.
They are able to withstand pres
surcs up to 1000 pounds, double
the amount of untrcated coal,
without crumbling, characteristic
that may make them suitable for
large scale blast furnaces.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

The Rotary Youth picnic was
well attended at the New Germany
recreation area Approximately 200
Games we're played and prizes
awarded to all children present.
Francis A. Mckenzie, newly
elected president of the Rotary
club, announces the following Of
ficers and COmmittecmcn: Charles
c. Bender, iceprcsident Harry
Edwards, secretary, Charles O..
Keller treasurer; Donald j. New
man. Robert f. DiChl, Clayton Ed
wards and Charles c. Bender.
directors; Attendance. d. W. Hcrsh-
berger; Buycr-Scllcr Relations.
John {. Lichlitcr Boys and Girls
Week, Robert Bender Classifica-
tion. Charles c. Bender: Club Bul-
letin. James + Vincent: Compcti-
tor Relations, John r. HCrShbCrg-
cr: Community Safety, Blair j.
Bucket; Crippled Children, Donald
j. Newman: Employcr-Employec
Relations. Clayton Edwards Eel
lowship. c. O. Bender; Four Way
Test, Clair l. Young; International
students projects, John Dunn; In
ternational Contacts, Joseph f.
Fahey, International Information,
Milo Brewer; Magazine Charles O.
Keller; Membership, Donald r.
Glotfelty, Occupational Informa-
ton. Martin Tressler: Program. ID.
w. Klotz: Public Relations, Will
liam l.. Borch; Public Information,
d. W. KlotZ: Rotary Information,
Harry c. Edwards Rural-Urban,
Clyde McCurdy; Scholarships,
Awards and Student Loans, Charles
O. Keller; Sergeant at Arms, N.
Robert Davis; Student Guests,
Charles c. Nathan; The Rotary
Foundation, Thomas Bender; Trade
Associations, Blair j. Bucket:
Youth D. w. Klotz Pianist, Nancy
Murray
The Grantsvillc Girls All club
met at the Community State Park
at the Old Stone bridge. Sherry
Bender, president, presided.
Mrs. D. W Klotz, leader, helped
the girls to complete their project
books for the year. Girls presenting
demonstrations we're Glcnda Folk,
using plcat-a-matic for making a
skirt: Judy Vincent, how to make
an apron Patty Bender, how to
make ginger cookies; Gloria kcim,
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Guest Preacher To Fill
Episcopal Pulpit Sunday

St Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Oakland viii have as guest preacher
this Sunday at the II o'clock serv-
ice. the Venerable NJ Joseph Far
ley. Archdcacon of the Province of
Limon, Costa Rica. Fr Farley, a
native of Girkenhcad, England, was
host to the Rev. Shelby Walthall,
his son Edwin, and Ralph Schmidt
last summer when they toured
Central America. The guest preach
CT will arrive in Oakland some
time this week and will be guest
in the home of the Episcopal rector
ard his family.
The Ven. Joseph Farley has been
in Central America since 1854. His
first missionary work there was in
Puerto Cortes, Honduras, and was
assistant at the Cathedral in Belize,
British Honduras. Since 1861 he
has been in charge of fourteen
Lines Stations in the jungles of
eastern Costa Rica in the Prov
dcnce of Limon. Fr. Farley will
speak of the work Of the Episcopal
Church in Costa Rica The service
is open to the public
In addition to the II A NJ. serv-
ice there will be a service of
Holy Communion at s A. NJ.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
BLOOMING ROSE

Sunday guests of Mrs. Arch
Friend and son were Mr.. and Mrs
James Fowler and family, Miss
Linda Marie Fowler, of Chicago,
ILL.,; Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney
and family, Mr. and Mrs James
Walburn and family, Cumberland;
Miss Laurinc Friend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Friend, Washington,
ID. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben KoWal-
czyk, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sislcr, Terra Alta; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Moses and daughter,
Cleveland; Mrs Mary Jane Schroy-
CT and family, Mr. and Mrs c. II.
Friend and sons, of ESSEX, and
John Friend, Cleveland.
Jimmie Friend, Essex, and John
Friend, Cleveland, we're visiting
their parents, over the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Surplus In General
Fund Is Revealed

An unencumbered general fund
surplus of S11 77O, O,40373 for fiscal
year which ended June 3O was an
nounced by State Comptroller
Louis L. Goldstein.
He said the Legislature appro-
priated $20737,443 to balance the
1864 fiscal year budget, which is
now in effect; and $l,749,425 has
been advanced to various state de-
partmcnts for working fund pur-
poses.
The actual general fund revenues
were S6,O89917.24 more than the
last official estimate, due to an
increase in revenues over esti-
mates in December, 1862. The cX-
cesses included S3,690,000 from in
come tax, $88,93S from sales and
use taxes and S768,2299l from
death taxes.
General fund appropriations not
spent or obligated for 1868 fiscal
year we're reverted to the Treasury
in the amount of S3,667 ,27OO8 Re-
versions of prior year obligations
were SAT- ,4O2O5 and transfers from
special and other funds we're ST.
PAP, ,587.15.
Seven minors Sni-NiNnd a blast in
The Republican., 1963-09-05

how to make peanut butter cookies;
Dohra Bender demonstrating a
mixed fruit drink. The girls served
the cookies and fruit drink for
refreshments. The next meeting
will be held in the home of Kay
burst on September II, following
school,
Mrs. Lee Layman and daughter
Judy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
burst and Mrs. Annie burst, at
Butler, Pa.
Miss Judy Layman is visiting
Mrs Sara Leighton, Alexandria,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Barnhart and
children, Girard, o., Mr. and Mrs.
John Duncan and family, New York
City: and Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Knots and son. Baltimore. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold burst
Dixie Merrill. HagcrstoWn, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Merrill.
Peggy burst spent two weeks
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy and
Nlr. and MIS-. Robert bernard ana
children, Washington, d. c., toured
New England for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs d. w. KlotZ and
children, Pam and Chuck, visited
Mr. and Mrs Perry BroadWater,
Washington, d. c., and Mr. and
Mrs Jack Sansberry, Forrestville,
Md.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Mil
Ter, over the weekend, we're Misses
Lcona Butler and Joyce Traylor,
Mrs. Sigmund Butler, Wayne But
Ter, of Akron: Miss SWeitzer, of
SWanton: Mrs. Carrie Butler, of
Grantsville Marvin Miller, Miss
Donna Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hetrick and family
Willard Yommer visited his
brother, Oney Yommer, over the
weekend.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Workman HospituIized

William Gather, AZ, of Swanton,
was admitted to the Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland Tuesday after
being injured in an accident.
Mr.. Gather sustained frac-
tured back which he received in a
fall while doing construction work
at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com
pany plant in Cumberland.
Mr. Gather, an employe of the
Turner Construction company, re-
ported,y fell through a hole in the
first floor into the basement of the
new building He was reported in
satisfactory" condition.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Tc Be Guest Speaker

Glen Lane, a former resident of
this community, now of Chicago,
H., will be the guest speaker this
Sunday evening, 7:30, at the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren.
Lane is an Alternative Service
employee at the Bethany Brethren
Hospital in Chicago and will speak
Oh the ministry of a Church Hos
pital in a changing community and
The Republican., 1963-09-05

win reflect on his own experiences
there. Mr.. Lane is the son of Mr..
ard Mrs. James Lane, Mt. Lake
Park and Mrs. Lane is the former
Darlene Schlo3snagle of Friends
Vile Members of the Oak Park
Church and friends of the speaker
are invited.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
BITTINGER
(DelaYedl

(Delayed)
Mrs. Leah Bethel visited rcla-
tives in Canton, o., over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bethel
announce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs Leah Bethel is the grand
mother.
Ellen Hershbergcr is vacatiOning
in New York and Canada this week
along with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w Hershbergcr, of
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Margroff,
of Accident were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Durr and
daughter, of CresaptoWn, visited
Mrs. Mary j. Brenneman, Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel and Mrs.
Lulu Bland visited Marvin Bethel
in Fairfax. Va, over the week
end.
Lester and Robert Smith made a
business trip to College Park, one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Bucket
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket
and family, Monday evening.
The White Housc-Kremlin hot
line" of direct communication for
emergency used by the two coun-
tries became operational August
The Republican., 1963-09-05

The livelier life is more popular than
ever today and so is Pepsi-Coiu.
Light. bracing Pepsi matches your mod
ern activities with sparkling-clean
taste that's never too sweet. And
nothing drenchts your thirst like a
cold. inviting Pepsi So think young
say Pepsi, plense!'
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany Of Cumberland Under Appoint
ment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New
York, N. Y.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

TWcnty-fOur tecn-agers were
fined S1,787 in Ocean City resort
CurfCM cases.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
New Officers Elected

At a regular meeting of the
Monte Vista junior All club the
following officers we're elected;
Jane Gibson. president; Regina
Sanders, vice-prcsident; Linda
Bell, secretary; Elizabeth Elliott,
treasurer.
Record books were turned in
and plans for a club tour discussed.
The group went to Kcnnywood
Park, Pittsburgh. on Saturday.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Council of State Chambers of
commerce called for even greater
cuts in foreign aid funds.
Worlds largest jet transport
plane was rolled from hangar at
Marictta. Ga.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Seven miners survived a blast in
a Utah mine but eighteen died
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
APIS, FURRIsRED-D. 0.
tcoNTlNuED)

GOOD HOPE RID. AREA s.E.-Mod.
10-yr. -old apt. bldg. Nice quiet
spot, newly 'furn. j and . bed :
rms, liv. rm,, din. L." kit, tiled
bath, Only Sl03.5O and $500 incl,
utils.. laundry. 434-4344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.

ACADEMY SUITES rms. S25 per
v wks sEo ihe''k $50 wk, Also
$I35 mo. 1901 r !. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

DANBURY AND s. CAPITOL ST.
BLDG. IN excel, Sc. location. Adults
door. close 70 81 ppiss III and
churches. Sl1b. utiis. incl, see
Mrs: MEYkk. 42io s. Capital St.
DOWNTOWN walk TO work. Beau
tiful 1-bedyIn., pullman kit. apt,
air eond;, al utilities incl. $500.
mo. CAN BE FURNISHED.
8, p. q O., INC. co, b-kS39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

REMINGTON, VA.--66 acres. open
Groom and bath dwelling. $751;
l8S-A. DAIRY FARM - 44-cow
barn. dairy equipment, silo. sheds
6-rm. bungalow. bath. S3S,600
440 ACRES, grass and cultivation
40 in alfalfa. borders river, facing
paved. road. .9-rm. dwlI bath.
half baths, basement. h.-T.hu !
PERRoW REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Call T02-A9Q-9ROY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Call Monday, RE. T-S112
SHOW FRI, SAT-, SUN.
30l--EX, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

~ - = 4&AAAhAN AVA AAk = 49, AAN ~
ANNE ARUNDEL coUNTY-In 81
James Parish, near Lothian, 1Stl
Century manor. Original ownership
since 1907, In excellent cond. 70
restoration. $50 acres in tobacco
grain production. All necessar!
barns and dependencies. Located
distance OF WASHINGTON, Baltimore
and Annapolis. 100000. ownei
FxRMETTE SITES in beautiA,
Dunkirk area. Only 81 miles from
the District, 3 TO 3 acres. PARTIAL!
wooded sites, Small down pay.
ments and balance monthly.
LOWER MARLBORO AREA = Mod
ern cinder block, 3 bedrms., liv
Em.: DIN. Lmr mod: kit.. bath
acre lot, more land II desired
$4,000 about one-third cash.
bath home. OIL heat, Ga. tob. al.
Chesapeake Bay, long frontage OF
new dual highway. Excellent de,
velopment potential. Commercial
or residential. No zoning required
Only 2S miles from District.
NEAR HUNTINOTON-0D acres, 81
acres clear. 10-aere tobacco allot
Very neat and attractive 3-bedrm
farmhouse With mod. kit. anc
bath. 2 large tobacco barns, stable
corn. chicken and meat houses,
mile paved road frontage. All
fenced ana sross-feneed with wa
NEAR HUNTlNoToN-1O7. acres or
Tidal Greek, 4-bedrm. home, 3
barns. tractors full EQUIP. new
crop Incl. 'OV IN sale, corn smsIlo b nsI
anchorage. now in tabacco -osttis
operation . rich. level produce
PRINCE ETC GEORGES couNTY-At-
traetive 4-bedrm. home, mod. ht..
bath, barn. acres land, LA.
tobacco allot. Located IN Aauasco,
about % miles from District. S23,-
81. MxRYs couNTY-Nsar Me-
ehaniesville and Patuxent River
-l2O acres In cattle- tobacco OPP
Grafton: ssaere tobacco allot. long
Tstsa a fTHptaFs , board ,. ,.pssS
ting Of large trees with 4 bedrms,
2 baths. oil heat, air cond., 2
acre farm pond stocked With bass.
tractor and equip. located 40
miles from. District via Rte. 3.
An unusual opportunity TO &C
quire q very superior place. Sbb,-
900, Buyer can select foundation
stock from present Angus herd
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.
PHONES 214 and ass
]. B. Waters g. Associates
punkirk. Md. Phone ALpine 1890
Prince Federick PA and ass
20 Miles from the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
LAMBORN

GLENMONT AREA-liA acres,
level wooded ground with sewer,
water and all utils.
TAYLOR REALTY CO. WA. 7-1211