davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Would you like cool, clean air
coming from this hot air register
all summer long?

Itcan, you know. you do is add Gas air conditioner
to your hot air heating system and you're all set.
Cool, clean air will circulate throughout every room
of your house making your home a real retreat
in summer. Gas air conditioner not only cooIs the
air. it dehumidfes it and removes dust and pollen,
too. And-unike electric air conditioners-Gas, of
course, is economical to operate A central electric
unit costs almost twice as much to operate as Gas
air conditioner. And owners Of Gas air conditioners
get reduced summer rate on their entire Gas bill.
You really should investigate Gas air conditioning
for your home. 1t makes a world of difference
to live in an atmosphere that's refreshing. See the
latest Gas air condoners at heating contractors or
Gas Company showrooms. Easy terms.
LIVE MODERN. :. FOR LESS WITH GAS
~ MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED
GAS COMPANY
Patronize Your Advertisers
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
CHURCH NE w S

Annual Fathers Dav was OBJ
served Sunday at Peoples Co
immunity Church.
During tn" broadcast over VIC
pR The associate pastor the Rev.
Darnrau V. Stewart preached on
'SnCilcd Music"
The Rev Mr.. Stewart said he
noticed that churches are not
packed on Fathers Day, as they
are on Mothers Day.
"Maybe it's because the faith
erS have been playing spoiled
music. and have not becn the
flnd of fathers they should have
been"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

semoke for they sha be called The children ST. Matthew ss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

The young minister said there
are three things essential in mus
ic. balance harmony. and love.
In his closing remarks he de-
c'ar"d. sometimes the music
of life is spoiled by the lack OF
harmony"
Prior 10 the sermon John Lu-
cas-. church treasurer. was pre-
sented silver trophy for his
outstanding work with the
church.
The Community Gospel Choir
and the Mems Chorus furnished
the music.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ion authorized that summer
school be put on a self-sup-
porting basis this year due TO
curtailment Of funds with the loss
OF the millaee program at the
April | election. Other summer
fees range from $3.50 per week
for tutoring TO $3.50 per week
for music instruction on an in
dividual basis.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ssp.i 10. .ss, Sessr1n CistiIlers
Co., New Orleans La, south.
ern regional director, Henry
p. Hervey, Service Federal Sav,
ings and Loan Association, Chi.
eago, H., central regional di-
rector. Emmef Marshall, An
tevser-Bvseh, n, C., Houston
Houston, Texas, southwestern
REGIONAL director, and state d.
rectors Paul Banks. Banks and
Moon Associates, Birmingham,
Alabama. Thomas Upton, Mil
S. Kronheim g. Company,
Washington. DC. Norman e.
Jones. The Pittsburgh covr-
ier. ST. Petersburg, Fla, Paul
&. X. Brown, The Atlanta (cs.)
Coca Cola Boftling Company,
Georgia, James Adams, Psbst
Brewing Company, Chicago.
H., Jerome Hutchinson. Falls
City Brewing Company, Louis
Marcus Nevs'sdter, The Louis
lana Cocs-SoIa Botfling Co,
New Orleans, Roland Wheat
ley, Havswsld Bakery, Balti-
more. Md, Taylor Cox, De-
iroit coea-cols BoitIing Com
psny, Michigan. Walter Lay,
S.. Louis coea-cols Bottling
Company, Missouri David Lis
ten. Pepsi Cola Company, Char
Iotfe, NC. Myron L. Stamps,
Anhevser-BUsch, Inc, Newark.
NJ. Lee J. Tvrpin. The Okla
homs Eagle. Tulsa, Okla, Ed
die Bell, Atlantic Refining
Company, PhilsdeIphis, Pa.
and Bernard Walker, Csrna-
zion Company, Houston. Texas.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Professional religious WORKERS
from IA states will attend the
10th annual ministers conference
on tn" Hampton Institute cam.
pus June 24-28s At the same
time there will be. a Workshop
Of the Choir Directors organisiS
Guild
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
College Ms~, Brick

Six nationally prominent rcli.
s'ous leaders will discuss such
,oples as New Frontiers of Our
fai'h' The Pastor and the Men.
'a'iy H., and The One Thing
OF Value" mus
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Chancery Clerk. Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, assigned to Waynesboro Saw
ings az Loan Association by instru-
ment dated February IL. 1868, record
cd In Book 1874. Page los. records OF
said office, having been appointed
Substituted Trustee by that certain
instrument executed by Waynesboro
Savings 81 Loan Association, which
said instrument is OF record in the Of
flee OF said Chancery Clerk, by virtue
Of the powers vested in me by the
terms OF said Deed Of Trust, grantors
having defaulted in their payments as
provided by the terms thereof, will Of
fer for sale and will sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, at the
front door of the Jackson County
Court House in ~Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi. within legal hours. on the 9th
day OF January. 1864. the following
described land, to-wit:
Lot No. 3 OF the Singing River Land
Subdivision as per plat recorded In
Plat Book ;, Page IA OF the Land Deed
Records OF Jackson County, Mississip-
pi, together with all improvements
situated thereon.
WOODROW c. JONES.
Substituted Trustee.
1t 1917. "a. 81. IL
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

fracture, bruises and rnutilated
fingers and toes.
The couples other children
aged 7, 2, and /, were placed
in the Randall County Welfare
Home. They apparently had not
been beaten, but all were suf-
fering from malnutrition.
Justice Of the Peace Bill VIII
son ordered Mrs. Binning held
without bond at the county jail
at Canyon, Tex, south of ANA
rillo. She admitted the beatings
and was charged with murder
bet. 1t. Charles Hollis said
Binning told him he had known
about the beatings for a long
time. He told Hollis "she
threatened to kill herself and
all the children If / told any
one."
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Chief Justice
Of Stdte Court
Plans To Retire

JACKSON (UPI)- The legal
profession and the State SUI
preme Court paid tribute Mon
day to Chief Justice Harvey Nc
Gehee, rs, who is retiring after
rs years on the high court.
McGehee, Of Columbia, was
honored at ceremonies in the
court chamber which were at
tended by Gov. Ross Barnett
and Atty. Gen. Joe 7. Patter-
son.
Ed Currie of Hattiesburg,
president of the State Bar Asso-
citation, presented McGehee
with a plaque. Currie described
him as a "great judge, a great
man" who displayed liability,
intellect and outstanding cour-
age" on the bench.
Justice Percy Lee of Forest,
who will succeed MEG ehee as
chief justice, said McGehee has
a passion for justice"
Lee presented the retiring
Judge a book containing letters
Of tribute. One letter, from fell
low justices, said in part, "Your
dedication to the law and to the
administration Of justice has
been consistent and unflagging
over the years. All Of us have
observed your energy, industry
and conscientious devotion to
duty"
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
NO. $3.50
+ OF
SALE OF LAND

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
r woodrow C.. Jones. Substituted
trustee In that certain Deed OF Trust
from r.. L. Sellers and his wife, Norma
sellers. to Southeastern Home Build
ers. Inc, dated September Is. 1862,
recorded September 20. 1862. In Trust
Deed Book 176. Pages 23s-1, records
NJ the office Of the Chancery clerk,
Jackson County, Mississippi, assigned
to waynesboro SAVINGS & Loan Asso-
citation BY instrument dated Septem-
her II. 1862, recorded in Book l76.
page 52f. records OF said office. having
,,een APPOINTED Substituted Trustee by
that certain instrument executed by
waynesboro Savines q Loan ASso.
citation. which said instrument IS OF
record in the office OF said
Clerk. by virtue OF the powers vesseo
Ia me BY the terms OF said Deed OF
trust, grantors havine defaulted IN
their payments as nrovided BY the
terms thereof. will offer for sale and
viii sell to the highest and best bid
Ler for cash. ct the front door OF
ma Jackson Courtv court HOUSE IN
,ascaeoula. Missi<<ipni. within lerai
Norrs. on tnA 9th dsv a. Jarrarv
s the following described land.
to-wit:
The WIZ Of Lot 4 Of the eiount
s-,b-pivie'on situated IN the Sci, OF
~.-t'or 8. Township 8 South. Rance
& West. &c r~- s~-vev ~.Se on TIE
~a+,, DIV ~ recerh~-. 1882. and rec
~rdez ~ s--vevc-e Peco-As. pave 20
=, eve e. 49, cSr-~ ~ fN~ r~~--erv
~rers ~ J------ COUNTY. ~r'~~is-'-1i,
.~~e.~er w'tn ell improvements stu
ated tr-~an~
WOODROW r.. JONES.
Substituted Trustee.
At 1911. "a. 81, II
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Mother Beats
Child To Deuth
With Hammer

AMARlLLU, lex. (UFl) =
Altman &c Henry A. Binning
%, was deeply worried about
the way his wife neglected or
beat the couples five children
but he dared not seek help.
His pregnant wife, Mrs. Ella
Mae Binning, Is, threatened to
kill herself and ali the children
If he did.
She was particularly resent
full of Marcus DeWayne, and
Elizabeth Roxanne, both S. Mrs
Binning thought her husband
ran around with other women
while she was pregnant with
them.
The two children were born
II months apart.
Saturday, Marcus got In ar
argument with the other chill
dren and Mrs. Binning beat him
with a hammer. She also beat
Roxanne.
Mrs. Binning called an ambu.
lance but by the time the boy
got to the hospital he was dead
Attendants said he had two
broken legs, a fractured arm.
bruises, and rope burns on his
neck. He had teeth marks all
over his body.
Roxanne, suffering from NAL.
nutrition, was reported in fair
condition with a possible skull
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
By EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University

Since 1886, when Harvard Uni
versity became the first inStitu-
ton of higher learning to be
founded in the new land which
was to become the United States
the nations higher educational
establishment has grown into
one Of great diversity.
Colleges and universities were
founded here, then there, de-
pending on needs, desires, sourc-
es of support, all of which were
restricted to one area in one
particular time. So we have In
situations which are public, pri-
vate, or UNCONVENTIONAL W e
have schools which are large,
small, or somewhere in between.
We have schools which are very
general in their approach, and
those highly specialized in their
approach.
There was no master plan on
q national level to dictate when
what kind of college or univer-
sity would be established in
what place and for what par
ticular purpose; in the frame
work Of democracy there was
and is little place for such mast
er control Of education.
However, in recent years an
increasing number Of educators
and educational observers, think
ing about the whopping increas-
eS in enroIlments expected in
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Insurance
wanted =. male

MACHINIST
General Machine shop experience.
Year round employment. Reply to
3ox NC co The Chronicle.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Gus problems present them
selves, if there is to be con-
tinued variety, balance between
public and private, large and
small educational Institutions in
the future.
In recent years the tendency
has been for the large, public,
research . oriented Institutions
with graduate training centers
to grow rapidly, in numbers and
in their Individual enrollments.
Noting that a reversal of this
trend is not likely, the authors
suggest that long-range pro-
grams aimed at strengthening
the small schools. and the pri-
u 4 ara Ia rrl r I.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Mann Pledges
Support To LBJ

WASHINGTON CUPID - Am
bassador Thomas c. Mann is
taking over direction Of US.
programs in Latin America
with a pledge Of complete sup
port" from President johnson.
Mann, us. envoy to Mexico,
was named Saturday as assist
ant secretary of state for inter-
American affairs. He was d.
rected by Johnson to coordinate
the Alliance For Progress and
other US. programs in Central
and South America.
johnson, in a letter to Mann
Sunday, outlined his admins
tration's aims in the area and
emphasized that "no work is
more important for our genera
ton of Americans than our
work in this hemisphere"
"You can count on my in
tense interest and complete
support" the President said.
While expressing pride in the
Alliance that was begun by the
late President Kennedy two
years ago, johnson called on
Mann to work even harder on
the program.
"We must find ways to ex-
pand education, health and low
cost housing facilities; we must
find ways to help governments
increase revenues by tax re-
forms and, at the same time,
maintain an adequate and sus-
tanned rate Of economic
growth; we must find ways to
bring about land reform, and,
at the same time, to increase
agricultural production.
Mann, a native of Waco,
Tex, and a personal friend Of
johnson, will succeed Edwin M.
Martin. The White House said
Martin would be given a major
ambassadorial post in Latin
America
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
NO. S6e8
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

NO. 1888
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
I, woodrow C. Jones, Substituted
trustee in that certain Deed of Trust
rom Johnnie A Mcdonald and his
wife, Dorothy Mcdonald. to South
eastern Home Builders. Inc. dated
october II, 1852. recorded october 10.
1862. in Trust Deed Book i78. Pages
e5-o7 records OF the office Of the
Chancery Clerk. Jackson County MS
sissippi, assigned to Waynesooro say
ines g. Loan Association BY instru-
ment dated october 10. 1852. recorded
In book l7s, Pace 2o2, records OF saio
office. having been appointed suosti-
tuted Trustee by that certat- instru-
rnent eYec,ted BY wayrescoro Savings
a Loan Association. which said IN
strument Is of record in the office OF
aid CNancerv Clerk. by virtue OF the
,owers vested In me by the terms Oh
aid Deed OF Trust. grantors having
~'efarlted In their payments as pro-
yided by TIE terms thereof. viii o1ter
FOR sale and will sell to the HIGHEST n
best bidder for cash. at the 'front.'
OF the Jackson County Court
House in Pascagoula. Mississippi.
within legal hours. on the 9Th day
81 January. 1864. the following de-
scribed land. to-wtt:
Lot 5 OF scovel Subdivision. JACK.
son County, Mississippi. as per plat
thereof on file In the office OF the
-hancery Clerk. said County a
state. together with all Improvements
situated thereon.
WOODROW C. JONES'.
substituted Trustee.
Ct 13-17, "a. 81. III
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
APARTMENTS for rent
TRAINEES

FURN I B/R $40 a. ; B/R duplex
$40 fenced. util. furn. T~67-sss0. 1852
345S, 762-936s.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Dimension Education &c.
Need For Strengthening
Private College Is Told

the years Immediately ahead Of
us, have begun to take a
careful look at the higher edu-
cational establishment.
They are doing this with an
eye toward how it can best be
developed to cope with the com.
ing boom.
R. Robb Taylor, assistant to
the provost Of the University of
Wisconsin, and Paul Metzger,
Sociologist on the faculty Of
Portland State College, have
produced one profile of all of
our nations institutions Of high
er education, accredited q n d
nonaccredited. 1t was contained
in a recent publication of the
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Professors.
The Taylor etzger break
down provides an interesting
picture of the makeup Of our
body of junior colleges, colleges,
universities. The authors obser-
vatiOnS indicate some trends in
current changes that the educa-
tional establishment is now I'M
dergoing.
The first section of the re-
port, based on analysis of the
1909 institutions listed in the
Education Directory, indicates
how many Institutions u d E r
what kind Of control are in vari-
GUS size groupings.
The authors quickly point out,
the first conclusion indicated by
this comparison is that the Of
ten-heard estimate, that the ma
tons Institutions of higher learn
ing are half private and half
public, is quite wrong.
Private and denominational
schools together outnumber pub
lie ones by nearly two to one.
Private schools alone add to a
total less than two-thirds of the
total number Of public institu-
tons.
Taylor and Metzger m ak e
three other observations about
these comparisons:
l. There is a small excess of
private institutions at the small
lest enrolment level.
2. Public institutions are great
ly over : represented a m g
the largest schools, and greatly
under : represented among the
smallest institutions.
8. UNCONVENTIONAL institutions
and those under miscellaneous
control are in just the opposite
situation: a great many at the
lower enrolment level and few
at the higher enrolment level.
Turning to the kinds of pro-
grams offered by the various
institutions, the authors ind
that private institutions are I'M
der-represented at the junior
college level and over-represent-
ed among institutions offering
graduate training.
They find, also, that public
institutions are strikingly num-
erous at the junior college lev
but somewhat scarce at the
four-year college level. And they
find that for denominational in.
situtionS the opposite is true:
more than half Of them offer
four-year programs and the rest
are under : represented among
junior colleges and among grad
uate schools.
Relating their data to the I'M
der-going and proposed expan-
sion of the higher educational
system to meet the expected
booming e~nrollments, TAYLOR
and MetZger point oflt ;l1a sar-
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
NO. seao

No. 3f9N
NOTICE or TRUSTEES
SAFE or LAND
S~a~1 Of MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
I, woodrow C. Jones. Substituted
trustee in that certain Deed OF Trust
from James r. Underwood and his
wife, Gloria Underwood, to Empire
Home Builders, Inc, dated November
rs, 1869, recorded January 80. 1863,
in Trust Deed Book 1873, Pages 2s3-
2s4. records Of the office Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HUNT. ACCOMMODATIONS
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ACREAGE to 50. IT,. on and mr..
Indian Head hwy. Invest in
Charles CITY. Reasonable terms.
Closed on Sunday
ADERHO REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PLANTATION, ionE
waterfront, Sloooo. reduction In
price. For details address G. B.
LORRAINE CBroker), Richmond
FEDERAL Bldg, Richmond, Va.
HeathsvfIle office, JUdson 1-3lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
0UT.0F.TOWN REAL EST.

FLORIDA, Tampa 10 acres, Aoo-ft.
lake front, 2 acres producing grove,
33l-ft. paved road front. 3-bedrm.
2-bath comfortable house, Florida
rm. with firepl., handicapped ground,
many extras. Conv. seclusion or de.
yelopment POTENTIAL. S37s 500.
OWNER, Call OIL. 4-S9l2 or Box
AOT-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

CHALK POIRT-DEEP WATER
WITH PIER, 2-BEDRM. HOUSE
WITH GUEST HOUSE AND
GARAGE NEDS RIP II s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
RECREATION

Of property In Bull Run
Mountain Estates own and have
membership in the recreational
facilities which includes swim
ming pool. kiddie pool, outdoor
fireplaees, badminton, shuttle
board, horseshoes and many
other facilities to be added. in
GLIDING lake. clubhouse. riding
stables, etc. The membership OF
are paid up. with no monthly
or yearly dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SCHOOLS

Grade schools at Haymarket and
high school at Manassas. School
buses accommodate students from
right at home, and Prince Will
liam County Is mindful Of its
obligation to its citizens and Is
meeting this obligation satisfae-
torily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TRAILERS
(coNdIAUEDl

GIBRALTAR 80 Ioxss, custom built.
Beauts clean Ike new With )
oedrms-f o. cen and bedrmE.
Front ntchens auto. washer, drier,
air cond.s czrpeting throughout. Re
furnished nv. rm-, SxI-ft steel cut
door st0raEe house. Steel outdoor
STEPS. BY NER, S4.6oc. Fer
sppt. call 5cl-CO. sools
PAY sz7s DOWN and assume pay
ments Of only SesEs mo. On this
1884, soNlo mobile home, Euaran-
teed parking, free set-up and deliv-
cry. call z7l-s9s4, open daily 80,
MARTIN MOBILE HOMES, Tloo
Branch ave- Clinton, Nd
PICKUP CAMPER 'S5 De luxe mod
Ell. 81 $50. VIII sell IS Chevy PACK
up also. CHI ssh.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER - mobile
home, fzxlos Z bedrmG, auto.
washer, and dryer, air cord. zoxe
aluminium awning. U1-4l3s.
UTILITY TRAILER, Ix6, tsrpaulin,
bitch turn lights. Excel. cond. SIS,
Re. Sse95,
sxfi KNOX 81 2 b.T., Wv. csrpet,
auto washer, storm windows, s1.2oc
cash or 500 On. and take over
pymts. u4-36Sl
n ri FT. ELCAR -lssl mode,
good condition. Can be seen By ap-
pointment. ssl-sl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Houses

We have ready TO show 10 model
houses ranging IN price from
bedrooms to 8 bedrooms.
We also have ready / model
lodge at S10.500.
The lights are on: central water
system already connected. Just
make your choice and move in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

approximately an acre.
wooded; central water system;
prices range from $4,000 to
$4,000: restricted; financing 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

HUNTING L0DGEs-An assort-
f mons eSttass eou on r' acre g IoS
acres. From SIS. 900 TO S15,5O0
in nearby Va. Also 90 acres for
$4,000, Top hunting country.
DILLON LAND CO.. Realtors.
JE. 4-4040.
CAPON RIVER AREA-s5 m lie {
viii VIII buy N 4 for q "a acres q large
virgin timber with panoramic view,
elevation over 1000 #. In a protect
ed building restricted area with
twinkling mineral springs, a family
dream. Also other large tracts OF
hunting land. For appt., contact
CLINTON RITTER, RID ,, Win
esIhseis.ttsJh Va" phone cod e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
RIPLEY Co, Realtors
JU. 5-6l11


MOUNTAIN TOP CABIN, PIANO.
ramic view. Furnished. Lumber
inch, to finish repairs. Picture
windows. rms, acres, $3.50,
terms For appt., please call
CRICKENBERGER REALTY, Mt.
jackson, 477-3393.
RIVER VIEW PARK
SHENANDOAH RIVER-Beautiful
hideout, So mi. from d. c. Paved
rds. to prop. Lge. wooded lots.
Most lots S6e6-S9g5. Only S25
dn., $40 mo. Electricity to all
lots. 80 cabins already up.
9 MILES FROM CHARLES TOWN.
Also cabins for rent or sale. Ex-
eel. fishing, free docking privils.
Recreation and picnic area. incl.
See SAT. and SUN. DIR: Rte. z
beyond Leesburg 3 mi. Rte. Q
beyond Hillsboro miles to sign.
River View Park" left 2 mi.
weekdays. TIE. 6-7S40.
STONE AND LOG HOME (Circa
1881, In the Catoctin Range,
miles s.w. Of Leesburg, completely
restored, modern conveniences, Of
fering the esthetic seclusion and a
superb panorama Of LOudoun Valley
and the Blue Ridge range. Price
reduced for immediate sale due to
illness. OWNER, e4e-2727.
TOP OF MT.
1859 acres Of steep mt. land with
264-ft. frontage on State maintained
I'd. 8 mi. Sc. Of Sperryville, Va,
$3.50. Low OWN. payment. easy
terms: Ph; Culpeper WE. 1914 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Is ACRES on Patuxant River nr.
Route 214. Ideal investment. so
acres near Route ia and Sol.
GTORCH. 262-l424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

HOME IN ST. PETER sBUR G
fla rms. and bath. breezeway
and garage. so. 5-s7el.
WEST HOLLYWOOD -Furn., mod ),
CHS, z bedrm. home. $1,000.
$500 On. I26-5556.
u UNIT APT.-Pvt. beach, excel,
furn.. price reasonable; -
ACME REALTY CO. UN. 4-32ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

BUY LOT NOW
BUILD LATER

Ia Plata, hD.-Our second SEA-
son on 30Ts SOLD OUT Wood
haven Park" 3 acre building
sites loaded with beautiful trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LOCATION
ALTITUDE

Ranging from $50 It. to 1880 Il.
above sea level: with the eleVa-
ton and the trees we are some
15ee cooler in summer than most
other Washington areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE.

The Nationwide Marketing Service
1918 Walnut St. Phila. z. Pc. s-l6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

'Wondsrful community 70 raise
children,
Near schools. ehuTehes and
shopping.
sBfilding restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ST. MARY'S CO.-LarRe country
home, excel. cond., bedrms.,
ed water, price $4,000. with good
terms. OfIered by LOUIS A.
STARTLING, 1907 M St. NV. Tele-
phone 1880 -, Sat and Sun. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TAXES
COMMUNITY LIFE

Moderate by comparison. To other
metropolitan areas would be i'm
pressively low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

SEVEN ACRES on water with ex.
cellent old home. Hall, rooms
downstairs. 4 rooms, bath up. Base
ment, heating system, garage and
warkshop. Sl6,S0o. CAPT. H. c. R0-
BISON, USN (Ret0, Broker, White