davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

stumble we must refrain from
such actions and love him and
be patient with him.
PAUL'S FINAL CONCLU-
SION:
Paul's conclusion in this
whole matter is summed up in
these verses. He informs us
that eating and drinking is
not all of life. No matter
what is done by Christian
it is to be done to the glory
of God. AS we work to do all
to the glory of God we lose
sight on ourselves.
Just think for a minute
what our church fellowships
would be like if today we ac-
tually pursued the more ex-
cellent way of live. We would
be patient with one another
at all times. We would not
be critical of each other and
always finding fault with one.
another. We would seek no
glory for ourselves, but would
always think in terms of our
brother. If this spirit prevail
ed in our churches today the
whole community would know
that Christ in ones life makes
a difference.
THE ENDURANCE OF
LOVE:
Another important thing a.
bout the love that Paul wan
ted to share with the Corin-
thians was the endurance of
iOVe. Love, SAID raul, would
last on and on and on. When
all other things had faded
away and disappeared love
would still be here. Love pos
sesses imperishable qualities.
But gifts like prophecy. ton
CUES, and knowledge will ev-
entually be done away with.
These gifts are, temporary and
incomplete. They are of help
to us only in this life. This
is not a complete help because
these gifts do not provide the
whole truth of life. There will
be a change made. That
change is similar to the change
that takes place between
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

MRS. c. S. HARPER, who
has been in for six months,
after a fall from the church
steps, is recovering and she
attended Sunday School last
Sunday for the first time in
six months, and her students
were glad to have her return,
for her class again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

MRS. BESSIE RAINEY
GAY, of Avenue F., who have
been on the sick list for some
days is improving nicely, to
the delight of her many
friends, and we hope she may
soon be at her post of duty,
again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
she may return home safe.

MRS. SALLIE CARTER, of
East Stone Street, is on the
sick list this week and is con-
fined to the bed, and her
friends are praying for her
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Home economists say a re-
frigerator should be eleven
cubic feet for a family of
three, with an extra foot
for each additional member
of house h o d. Porcelain
on-steel inside liners are
recommended for durability.
Their hard coating of glass
permanently fused to steel
makes them resistant to chips
and cracks. Easy to clean,
porcelain-on-steel won't stain,
retain food odors or scratch,
whether or not a cleaning
compound is used.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
est and best of all gifts.
GREENWOOD NEWS:

MRS. LEILA TAPLIN, of
Avenue H., have just return
ed from Chicago, Ill. Visiting
her daughter Mrs. Alma Har-
rell, and other relatives and
friends and she reports a won-
derful trip, and her many
friends were glad to have her
return back home safe again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

MR.. & MRS. EUGENE LO-
GAN, of Chicago, Ill. is in the
city, visiting his Brother Mr..
Finn Logan, and other rela-
tives and friends, and they
met many old friends while
in the city, and they state
they enjoyed a very pleasant
visit in their old home Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: ] am a re-
spectacle woman of 50. While
being interviewed for a JOB as
hve-in cook and hOusekeeper
for a well-tO-dO elderly gentle
man who lives alone in a T.
room house, he asked me if |
snOred! He said be does not
wish to be disturbed while he
is sleeping. What does this
have to do with my qualifica-
tons as a cook and house
keeper?
JOB HUNTING
bviOusly his sleeping
quarters are within hearing
distance Of yours. And If you
do not wish to be disturbed
while you are sleeping, l sug-
gest you work days and 60
home nights.
- -
DEAR ABBY: We are three
sisters, 10, q and "a, so we
aren't exactly children. Our
problem is our mother. She is
AZ, a wonderful person, and
attractive. She has been a
widow for eight years, and has
been going with the same
man for six years. He is mar
ried and claims he has been
trying to get a divorce all this
time, but can't. Us this posi-
ble?) Meanwhile, he is living
with his wife, and Mother
can't even be seen in public
with him. We doubt f this
man will ever be free to mar
ny her. Mother says she
'loves" him and one day he
will marry her. Two Of us
girls are married, and when
the last one goes we cont
want Mother to be left alUne.
What can we do?
WE CARE
You can tell her what
you've told me, but don't be
surprised If your words Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Do Your SNORING
At Home, Cook
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

= BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
wisdom fall on deaf ears. One
of the symptoms of the illness
called forbidden love Che is
married, you know Is deaf
ness.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and
l have been separated for
several years. We have a 12-
year-old daughter. The rela-
tiOn S hip between my es-
tranged wife and me has been
cordial except for one incident
which is the reason for this
letter. l recently learned that
my wife had baptized our
daughter in her faith, not
mine, without having consult
ed me. My question: Could l
annul the baptism? Also,
could / have our daughter
baptized in my own church at
a later date if the first bap-
tism can be annulled?
DISCONTINUED
After consulting clergymen
Of several faiths, / may report
that one may re-baptize, but
one may not de-baptize. In
other words, q baptism can
not be annulled.
What's on your nlind2 For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care of The
EUening Star.
copyright 1868. McNaught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Some Will Cheer

COLUMBUS, Ohio APP
The 10 acres Of lawn sur
rounding 0hio's statehouse in
downtown Columbus virtually
have disappeared. Machines
and men are digging a huge
hole three-quarters of the way
around the capitol building for
a S. million, 1,2OO-car under
ground parking garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
"'More
economical

says Mr.. Frank A. Week, 1927 McKiHle,
Street, NV; Washington, DC,
Vice President, Presidential Arms.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
IHHL -
Pas Coast Guard
Vessel Assists
z Fishing Ships

The Pascagoula Coast Guard
unit this weekend assisted one
vessel and went to the aid of
two others.
Friday the Silver Star, a fish
ing vessel out Of Bayou La
Batre, was towed to Pascagoula
after it became disabled at
North Pass.
PaScagoula guardsmen started
to the aid Of another fishing YES
sci, Captain Bill, which was re-
ported sinking off Ship Island,
but Coast Guard aircraft drop
ped emergency equipment to the
vessel and assistance was not
required.
Sea Lady, a fishing vessel
from Bayou La Batre, was re-
ported sinking Saturday off Horn
Island. The local unit got under
way but the vessel was given
help from commercial vessels
fore the Coast Guard arrived.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Sinking Ship

Continued from page y
skipper of the luxury vessels,
M. ZarbiS. The snip was ablaze
500 miles off the coast Of Mo
rocco.
Many Of the survivors were
believed injured or suffering
from exposure after hours spent
in a mercifully calm sea await
ing rescue.
The 20, 314-ton luxury liner
was carrying 6651 passengers
and 1856 crew members on a
Christmas holiday cruise from
England to the Portuguese is
land Of Madeira when fire
broke out shortly before mid
night q pm. EST Sunday.
The flames spread so quickly
that all but a relative handful
of those aboard abandoned ship
quickly, either by lifeboat or
leaping into the water with life
Jackets.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
LuceduIe Man
Admits Staying
His Son-In-Luw

LUCEDALE (Special)-Doug
las Dixon of Leas community
Is in a Laurel hospital today Suf-
fering from an ulcer after he
admitted firing the fatal shot
that took the life of his son-in-
law, Faire Minis Hicks, IS, of
Benndale community Saturday.
Hicks was killed by a II
gauge shotgun blast that struck
him in the chest.
Dixon told Coroner r. c. Nc
Kay that Hicks came to his
home with the shotgun and he
shot him in a scuffle after they
had argued. Officers said Dixon
suffered a minor cut on his hand
in the Scu;ile.
Sheriff W. D. Bearry ques-
toned Dixon following the shoot
i'm but formal charges were not
filed. Dixon was taken from the
jail to the George County Hos
pi al, then transferred to Lau-
rel.
Funeral services for Hicks
were held today at 2 pm. at his
home. Interment was in Pip
kinS Cemetery in Leas commun-
ity. The Rev. Lawrence Blay-
lock officiated and George Coun-
ty Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Hicks is survived by his wife.
Jean Dixon Hicks, six children,
Fare Hicks Jr., Duane, Dianne,
Debra, Lynn and Glynnis Hicks,
all Of Benndale, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Afford Hicks of I'M
mokalee, Fla, two sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Houston of Memphis and
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Congressional Roundup -.
Debate Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON (UPD-Demo-
cratic leaders, still struggling
to adjourn Congress before
Christmas, won a preliminary
round today when the House
Rules Committee cleared Presi-
dent Johnson's foreign aid bill
for floor action.
The committee, which be-
cause of Democratic absen-
teeism and a Republican boy
colt could not produce a quo
rum needed to act Saturday,
turned out all but three of its
is members today. BY an 3 to
4 vote, the COMMITTEE cleared
the measures for another test.
Congressional leaders mean
time had rounded up every
available member and were
confident that despite a trans
portation foulup due to an over
night snow they had the votes
to settle the aid issue on terms
acceptable to the President.
Not only the foreign aid
money bill but Johnson's pres
tige was at stake in the show
down fight. A key Democratic
leader. House Whip Hale Boggs
of Louisiana, confidently claim
ed enough strength to win the
battle over the s. billion ap-
preparation bill.
The rules group convened
with every member on hand
except Reps. Richard Boiling,
M H. Allen Smith, D-Calif.,
and Clarence j. Brown, R-Ohio.
Rep. James W. TriInble, D.
Ark, recently under hospital
treatment, came from a sick
bed to the capitol in today's
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

TODAY'S WEATHER-Duing Monday, snow is likely over the
Middle Atlantic states, and in parts Of the Ohio-Tennessee
Valleys and Great Lakes region. Rain or freezing drizzle is
in store for portions of the South Atlantic and Gulf coastal
states. Snow furries and rain will dominate the Pacific North
west. Elsewhere. fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail.
Although a slow warming trend is anticipated for the major
part Of the nation, it will continue generally on the chilly side.
Mobile Press Register UPI T~eleph0to)
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

ell said Harris was attempting
to pass another car when Aren-
der pulled on the highway in
front Of Harris. Arender was
charged with failing to yield the
right Of way and Harris was
charged with driving with an
expired license.
Mrs. Arender was admitted to
Singing River Hospital where
her condition is reported as
good. Arender was treated for
a leg injury and released.
Thomas Riggles, 20, Of 1112
Frederic Street, PaScagoula,
was injured in a Pascagoula
wreck Saturday night. He suf-
fered chest injuries and his con-
dition is reported as good at
Singing River Hospital.
Also in good condition at Sing
ing River Hospital is Harold
Williamson, "a, Of 1907 Manic
Street, PaScagoula, who suffered
head and face injuries in a car
wreck Saturday night.
Rodney Baty, 6, Of 1912 Nc
Farland Street, Moss Point, is
listed in fair condition at Sing
ing River Hospital. He suffered
head injuries when struck by a
car Friday afternoon. w
Moss Point police said the car
was driven by Henry v. Lynn of
EScataWpa.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
5 People Are Injured
In Paspoint Accidents

At least five persons were in
jured in traffic accidents in the
Paspoint area over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Ar
ender Of KrebS Trailer Park on
Telephone Road were injured
Sunday after when their car col
lided with a car driven by Her
man Harris of Pascagoula.
State Highway Pin. L. c. New
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Todoy's Midday Stock Prices

NEW YORK CUPID - Stocks
drifted lower in a dull and
featureleSs market today.
Steels drifted lower despite
reports that most producers or
ders were running 5 to Is per
cent ahead Of November
Youngstown lost "a and Beth
lehem, Republic and U. S.
Steel gave up lesser fractions.
Motors were easier. Chrysler
and American Motors gave up
early firm stands and drifted
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Marshall Clark
Rites Are Today

Funeral services were held to-
day at II am. for Marshall
Clark, 70, who died Saturday at
11:20 pm. at his home, 395 Ford
Avenue, Pascagoula.
Born Mar. 27, 1892, in Eucatta,
Miss, Clark came to Pascagoula
II years ago from Mobile. He
was a retired warehouse fore
man for Quaker Oats Company.
Clark was a Baptist, a US
Army veteran of the World War
and a member of Breckenridge
Mo7onic Lodge 800 of Sanders
vile, Miss.
Survivors include his wife.
Bernice I. Clark of PaScagoula;
three daughters, Mrs. Fred
Brooks, Ocean Springs, Mrs.
Howard Rush Jr., and Mrs. A
j. Hammond, both of Pasca'
goula; one brother, Lee Clark.
WayneSboro; two sisters, Mrs,
Olivia Henry Of Jackson, Miss,
and Mrs. Retha Barnett of Jack
son, Ala; seven grandchildren
Services we're held at Jackson
County Mortuary with the Rev.
James A. Walker, pastor Of
Eastlawn Methodist Church, Of
ficiating. Interment was ir
Jackson County Memorial Park
Pallbearers were E. w. Run.
nelS, Rudolph Brooks, M. E
Parker, r. B. Wilson, William
Smith and Jack DeForrest.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

Of Long Beach will officiate and
interment will be in the Antioch
Baptist Church cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Celia Martin Of TT. Bayou;
one brother, Bailey Martin, TT.
Bayou; a stepson, Fred Sey-
mour. Ocean Springs; two step
daughters, Mrs. Martha Quave
of Ocean Springs and Mrs. Mary
Seymour Of the Philippine
Islands.
An inquest was to be held to-
day at Fails Funeral Home in
Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
j. {. Martin, II
Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for John Corbett Mar
tin, II, who died at his home in
Ft. Bayou Community this
morning at 2 am.
The body was to be at the
residence at 4 pm. today and
services will start there at /
pm. Tuesday, continuing at An
tioch Baptist Church in Fl
Bayou. The Rev. Hormer Beech
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Crash Of S
Kills 6 Airmen

ABERDEEN, Miss. (UPD =
A Strategic Air Command B52
bomber apparently exploded in
air and crashed in a snow-cov-
cred woodland south Of here to-
day, the air force said.
All six men aboard the plane
were killed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

fractions lower as did Ford and
General Motors.
IBM was the only sizeable
gamer in a weak electronics
section where Control Data lost
more than 2 and Minneapolis
Honeywell, Electronic Associa-
ties, Beckman, and RCA gave
up around l each.
Campbell Soup rose around l.
Friday the company proposed a
3 for l stock split and an in
crease in the present dividend
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Jail Break ...
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
when the shots were fired and
returned to Jail. Two others
were captured within minutes by
county and city officers.
Pin. S. H. Ezell found the last
one, Joe Porter, 81, behind
Palace Pharmacy, where he
meekly surrendered. He was in
jail on a bad check charge.
The other four men were
Bennett, 20, Mobile,
charged with breaking and en-
tering; Lonnie Norris, 81, Okla
homa, grand larceny; Robert
Boone, 26, burglary, and Allen
Davis, q, Mobile, burglary.
One was caught in DIV school
yard, one behind the City Hall.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

heavy snow. Rep. B. F. Sisk,
D-Calif.. returned from Califor-
MIA and Rep. William M. Col
mer, D-Miss., from his home
state.
Boggs also indicated tn a |
enough Democrats have poured
back into town to reverse a Sc
we're setback Johnson sustained
on the bill early Saturday morn
ing when t he House rejected a
compromise Soviet wheat sale
amendment.
The amendment would frown
on but not ban government I'M
derwriting Of credit for the sale
of wheat and surplus commodi-
ties to Russia and other Com
muniSt countries.
There were reports that some
groups Of congressman were
chartering planes for the flying
trip to Washington. Boggs en-
phasized however that none Of
the travel was government
paid.
The earliest that the "slow
motion adjournment of Con-
gress can be completed is
sometime Tuesday because the
Senate is in recess until then.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Freeze ...
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
Memphis and the Memphis-Ar.
kansas bridge across the Mis-
sisSippi River were closed Sun.
day night.
American Legionnaires al
Memphis were forced to cancel
their Christmas package deliv.
cry when the city-owned trucks
they had been using were re-
called to lay cinders on snow.
covered streets.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
BULLETIN

BRUSSELS (UPD-Common
Market foreign ministers today
reached full agreement on a
package deal on farm price
averting a threatened
French move to wreck the six
nation economic bloc.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

Mrs. Mary Cole Of Immokalee,
and two brothers, Pete Hicks of
Michigan and Mack Hicks Of I'M
mokalee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Bornobos
Building

Construction was started
this week on the Barnabas
office Building at st. Barna-
has and Stamp roads in the
NARROW Heights area Of
Prince Georges County.
The four-story building.
designed by architect Earl
Won Reichenbach, will have
more than 81 1000 square feet
Of floor space, providing Is
medical suites and 10 general
offices as we'll as a medical
laboratory, a drug store and
other stores.
Owned by a group Of pro-
fessional men in the area
organized as the Barnabas
Office Building Association,
the structure is being built by
John A. Schiebel, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Your Landscape
Grow a Plentiful
Supply Of Herbs
BY GEORGE E. CREED

add spice and fragrance to
meats and dressings.
Question: I live along a
highway that is heavily
sailed in the winter. My trees
have not done we'll this
spring. Could 1t be from the
salt?
Answer: While the salt
didn't help them, in dilute
amounts 1t probably didn't
harm them, either.
Question: Are there effec-
tive chemical preparations
designed to repel cats and
dogs?
Answer: Yes. However, in
time they lose their effective
ness because of rains and
must be reapplied.
publishers Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Stor Special Writer

Man has been growing
herbs for thousands 6 years.
The ancients used them
principally for medicine and
for flaVoring foods. Today we
grow them as condiments, for
their fragrance and because
many of them have unique
ornamental qualities.
While an herb garden can
be large and expansive, you
can grow all you need In one
of postage-stamp size. A lit
tie garden can contain only
a handful of the myriad of
herbs but each is notable for
its interesting quality.
The tall plants you should
place on the rear sides are
angelica. They are accent
plants, and can be used as
a vegetable. Both the leaves
and stalks are edible. Dill is
also included for its orna-
mantal effect, although 1t,
too, has many other uses. It
is best known for the flavor
ing it gives certain kinds of
pickles. Its fine foliage pro-
vides a kind of misty effect.
Bee balm, which may be
made into fragrant tea, has
colorful flowers and a
pungent scent.
All the other herbs are for
the kitchen. Sweet marjoram
adds flavor to roasts and
fish. Sweet basil is good in
tossed salads and dishes.
Parsley is q tasteful attrac-
tive plant that serves as a
border.
AniSe Is a delicate looking
annual with leaves that taste
like licorice. The scented
leaves of summer savory
flavor meats and vegetables.
Chives are well-known for
the delicate onion-like taste
they give to omelettes and
salads. They have lavender
blooms. but never let them
60 to seed, or you will have
too many the following year.
Rosemary makes q good
ported plant and its leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

II you're bothered by q
noisy, stained or otherwise
undesirable water closet In
your home. ask your plumb
ing contractor about the si-
phon Jet.
The siphon Jet water.
closet. says the Plumbing
Heating Cooling Information
Bureau. is the most efficient
and quiet model OF water
closet. II is easy 10 clean.
comes in a variety Of styles
and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Sewer Line
Contracted

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has
awarded q $l04,524 contract
for construction Of an extern
sion Of the Paint Branch
trunk sewer, Montgomery
County, from its present
terminous near Hollywood
Branch to the Falkland road.
Marbro Construction Co.,
Beltsville. lowest Of Is bid
ders. received the contract.
The project will involve the
installation Of S,2s5 linear
feet Of 24-inch reinforced
concrete sewers.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
LIST WITH LINGO
GLENMONT VILLAGE
$4,000


Absolutely darling 2-bedrm. cot.
tage. nice size liv, rm., large Kit
with loads OF table space, huge
yard. Name your terms, 049-4434
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
LIST WITH A SELLING BROKER
GLENM0NT HTLLS-3 bedrm, brk
rambler, air cond. and full base
ment. Sl7,75O.
J. c. CoNLEY 4 CO. JU. e-4134
GLENvIEW-Brick rambler, center
hall entrance. bedrms., . baths
rec. rm., screened porch, many
extras. Close to Plaza. A rar,
find. Call g4g-7300 I'll $3.50,
HUGH I. PECK. 1l246 Georgia Ave
GOLDSBORO ROAD (BethesdaJ-
distinctive, gracious rambler IL
highly desired area! All brick,
spacious bedrms.. sep. din. rm.
mod. kit, liy. rm. with firepl., 4
baths, very lovely well-landscapeC
lot. CUL-DE-SAC. VA no IS dn
FHA 81 800 dn. This is q real buI
in a good areal
Evening star., 1963-05-03

BETHESDA ESTATE AREA = Mag.
nliicent brick Colonial sitting way
acres OF spacious lawn, Center
hall. large liv. rm., paneled den
upstairs bedrms., 3h baths, ..
car garage. Unusual house, fol
Evening star., 1963-05-03

KENSINGTON-Handy mans spe-
cial. SO 500. 3 bedrms., din. rm.,
bst. GEO. ALLEN. Rltr. 949-I96O.
KENSINGTON CHARMER
Here is the specially you have been
searching for. Bedrm. and u bath
rm.. 2 bedrms., and full bath on
upper level. Finished rec. rm. and
hot-water heat. Priced below 2Os.
Terms to suit.
SERVING MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Evening star., 1963-05-03
i. L. LEWIS 949-433O

HlLLANDALE-A prestige area adds
the finishing touch to this at
tractive 3-bedrm. brick rambler
Located on a handicapped lot. &
firepls., a double garage, family
rm. and den. Shown by appoint
ment only. Dial 434-1400, ADEL-
PHI REALTY. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Potomac

POJOTldC
BRADLEY FARMS
Set way back from River rd., ram
bier which needs a little remod-
cling and decoration 10 make II
q very beautiful home. We have
the ideas and the financing to
make II possible. AK a-8700.
TTCT WITH TMHO
Evening star., 1963-05-03
LIST WITH LINGO
River Road Area

NES,vis NESAvtis GsITI,,ncBI,A ST cBI,ARTHoho. IT. 70:
attractive, i-bcdrm. brick
rambler today Well located
on i.acre lot, In n fine
family community, close TO
all bchopls Lower level has
lac, daylight rec, rm., pow
der rm, and another future
Im, Electric garage door.
Evenings, Oh, 4.38st.
Pobiak q Pobiak
ealtorS OIL. e.4ooC
Evening star., 1963-05-03

BLAIR HIGH AREA-3 bedrm. brk
Colonial. Bsmt., pine paneled rec.
rm.. lge scr. pch. S17.a50. JAMES
C. CONLEY q CO. JU. 9-4134
BRADLEY BLVD. RANCHER-Lux-
urious contemporary, on nearly
acre OF wooded beauty. Absolutely
nothing TO compare with II. Has
bedrms., 3 baths. sep. GUEST
HOUSE. HiRh-caliber neighbors.
Rae opportunity
POBTAK a. POBIAK OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
POWDER MILL ESTATES

POWDER MILL ESTATES
Beautifully maintained 3-bedrm,
rambler. 1 u baths. rec. rm. and
Priced mid-twenties. HE. 4-l5O0,
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
RIVER RIDGE = 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, u bath, sep. din. Tm,,
fully equipped kit. bsmt., lge.
level lot borders woods. 5000 under
FHA appraisal at $20,g00. 5000
Arlington dr., Oxon Hill, Md,
24S-6044.