davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES
AUToMOTlVE MISC.


AUTOMOTIvE EQUIPMENT -
Stewart Warner wheel balancer.
Weaver wheel ahgner; John
Bean headlight adjuster; 10 bar
rel pumpsi I Poster Bit dry-iee
blower; bfake-shoe liner and
Rrinderi ! sump pump; 2 portable
car washers; ! engine overhaul
stand. No reasonable offers re-
fused. Some items need minor
repair. 1910 18th 81. ne.
AUTO PARTS for sale. American
and foreign, 0iS1 Marlboro pike,
ODD. Hillside Dfive-in Theater.
TIRES AND WHEELS, s.9Oxib,
Y, 8. Royal white-walls like new.
S25 each. FL. 4-703s Ssekdays
alter . pm.
WANTED conv. top for 80 II.
s IsoO s sfssp 10 Sii sm ir. .V:: "a "a
3-i747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
IcoNTINUEp)
QUESTIONS?

Have you ever considered
owning your own businessf
Have you thought how nice
II would be to plan your
own working hours, vacation
period, salary increases?
Have you ever wondered why
so many people seem so sat-
isfied In owning their own
busineas2
Have you thought how nice
II would be TO acquire inde-
pendenceI security and GOOD
income for you and your
family1
Have you ever seen q
BASK1N ROBBINS 81 fla
vors ice cream store2 Did
you know that we actually
have over 200 flavors all
hand packed and veighed
for the customer Did you
know that 1t is q year.
around business, with over
20 locations in operation in
Maryland, Virginia an d
washington suburban areas,
with many new stores to be
opened this year2
Now, why not inquire and
ask me some uuestions7 You
may be pleasantly surprised
and find your time well
spent in seeing what we
have for you as have others
who own one Of our stores.
For further information and
sTSssuI Dial cal SD.ra NOT N VI tS g.
aElNStteeTprinsss , 100 o9S2o; DC or ga inh
road, Baltimore is, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
MCLEAN

MOUTH HObbIND
Real Estate Corr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

SANDWICH SHOP, downtown loca'
ton, net $4,000 last VI, Reason
for sale, other interests. Call any
time. 10. 2-20B3.
SERVICE sTATiON-This locator
is one Of the finest in. Northern
Va.-potentia unlimited, We arr
searching for qualified In
diyidual who Is aggressively salei
s MINDED al, and Sssi,es to put III
himself. Tnvestmsnt Of "T appr OK
$4,000 necessary. For additiona
Information call IA. 4-11Q0 day
and JE. 3-lS57 ewes. and wk. ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Entertainment
Plus Family

Living Is the two-fold attraction
OF this four bedroom North Airing
ton rambler, The gracious entrance
foyer, paneled den with match
ing bar, formal dinihs room. sun.
deck, enormous rec. room anc
patio are some OF the reasons
this home offers unsurpassed en-
tertaining potentials. The four
twin-size bedrooms, three baths
super de luxe kitchen with eatlne
space and fenced lawn are Just
few of the reasons this home
offers family living at its best
Add 10 all this q top North Arl.
ington location, only 8 minutes
from D, c, and you have Q mos
outstanding home. $4,000 In.
mentioned here. For appointment
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Barnett claims
US negIecting
domestic affairs

PADUCAH, Ky. CUPID - Gov.
Ross r. Barnett of Mississippi to-
day accused the federal govern
ment Of being more interested
in foreign affairs than in the ma
tional well-being."
Barnett, speaking at a meeting
of the TennesSee-T -Tombigbee Wa
terway Authority, said domestic
problems seem to have been ne
elected often in order to deal with
some turn Of events in a country
across the sea-"
He quoted David Lilienthal, for
mer chairman Of the iva and the
Acc, as saying, 1--WE are over
spending our emotional energy on
bingeS about Russia, India, Cuba,
the moon-everything except what
happens here where we live"
He asked for equal time" for
consideration of the Tennessee
Tombigbee project by Congress.
"All we ask of Congress and the
administration is that this project
be considered on the basis Of its
needs and its merit"
Il say to Congress: Give us the
opportunity to grow and prosper,
give us the Tennessee -Tombigbee
Waterway and we will show you
how much it will do for our Sec
tion of our country" said Bar.
nett, chairman Of the authority.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Mrs. Springer
feted at coffee

Mesdames Robert F. Carter,
Jones Garrigan and L. l.. Gar
ris were hostesSes at morning
coffee at the home of Mrs. Carter
On Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
E. v. Springer, who, with Mr..
Springer, will leave early ir
June to live in Norman. Oklaho-
ma.
The hostesses presented tn e
honoree a corsage and friend.
ship book in which twenty-f v e
intimate friends signed.
Floral arrangements were used
throughout the house, on tn e
porch and patio, and the dining
table was covered with toast
linen cloth, centered with an
arrangement of gold daylilies and
daiSes in a silver bowl.
Party plates and coffee punch
were served, with Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor pouring.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
riiefs
RAIL TALKS RESUME

WASHINGTON CUPID - Labor
Secretary w. Willard Wirtz will
meet Tuesday with officials of the
nations railroads and five rail
unions on their work rule dispute
that threatens a nationwide
strike.
Wirtz announced Sunday he had
called for both sides to submit a
progress report on their negotia-
tions, which have been going on
since May 13. If no agreement is
reached, the unions would be
free to strike June IL.
FALLS OFF MOUNT
WINDSOR, England (UPD-
Prince Philip bruised his right
shoulder Sunday when his polo
pony stumbled during a match
here.
Philip was thrown to the ground
while a crowd of nearly 10000
spectators watched. Queen Eliza
beth left the grounds five minutes
before the accident occurred.
WASHINGTON CUPID = Negro
pickets walked in front of the
White House Thursday protesting
segregated housing in the North.
A sign carried by one demon
strator read: "Atty. Gen. Ken
nedy considers segregated housing
in northern suburbia a laughing
matter"
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Moss Point
By RUTH DAVIS
CIR 5-1630

Miss Ina Thompson moved re.
Gently into her new home in the
200 block on Bellview Street.
Mrs. Crawford Mcleod and
children Margaret and Bruce,
Mrs. J. T. Williams returned SUM-
day from Baytown, Tex, where
Margaret will remain to visit
several weeks with her aunt Mrs.
D. c. Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Virgins
and children Chris and Judy OF
Pine Bluff, Ark, were recent
guests of her parents the Chris
Philstroms for several days.
The Tony Schatzes and children
and David Ardoin have returned
from a weeks vacation in Ft.
George Fla.
Kay Williams, daughter of the
George WilliaanseS of Philadel-
Iphia. Miss, is visiting her grand
parents the Leon Nelson's.
Donyce and David Brisco left
by plane Saturday for Shady Side
Ohio to visit this week with re-
latives.
Betty Sue Waltman returned
Monday from Jackson where she
visited her sister Mrs. Buddy
Hamm.
Richard Roper, John Hassell.
Andy Christensen left Saturday
morning for Boys State at Kinds
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Miss Tanner,
Alvin Carlander
exchange vows

The wedding of Miss Geraldine
Tanner and Alvin Carlander Jr.
was Solemnized May % in a quiet
ceremony at Assembly of God
Church in Ocean Springs.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Tanner of Van-
cleave and the grOom's parents
are the Alvin Carlanders, also Of
Vancleave.
The church was decorated with
arrangements of white gladioli
and nuptial selections were play
ed by Miss Betty Guillot of
Ocean Springs.
The Rev. Friedrich Guillot, past
or of the Ocean Springs church,
officiated.
The brides attendant was her
sister, Miss Ina Tanner and
Gerald Carlander served his
brother as best man.
The bride given in marriage by
her brother, Samuel Tanner, wore
a wedding gown fashioned Of
W hite lace with a fingertip
length veil.
A reception was given by the
brides parents and sisters at the
Tanner home where a prOfusiOn
of spring flowers was used as
decoration.
The bride is a member Of the
1868 graduating class of Van
cleave High School and the groom
is employed in Gautier.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlander will live
in Vancleave.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Ronnie Knight
will uttend
MSU in foil
BY MARY RODGERS
W0man's Page Editor

Ronnie Knight, 1858 graduate Of
Pascagoula High School, received
the annual scholarship given by
Pascagoula Civic Guild May "a.
Aubrey johnson, high school
principal, made the presentation
at class night exercises at the
high school.
Ronnie is the son of Mrs. Anne
Knight and the late John C.
knight of 1904 E. Ingalls, Avenue
and was a distinction graduate.
A senior class officer, he was
a member of the school band, cap
tain and solo first trumpet player
for three years.
He was co-recipient of the John
Philip Sousa Band Award.
During his high school years he
was president of the Beta Club
and Junior Engineering Technical
Society and member of the Key
Club.
Ronnie was winner in local
Science Fairs the past four years
and attended State Science Camp
at Mississippi State University
last summer.
Candidates for this scholarship
are judged on scholastic standing,
evtra cuTricular activity and citi-
zenship.
Following the selection of four
students, personal interviews were
held and Ronnie was chosen as
the recipient of the award.
Each year students from Pasca-
g0ula High School and Our Lady
Of Victories High School are eli
gible to try for the scholarship.
Money for the scholarship,
which is for four years at $500 a
year, is raised by club projects
and sales and contributions. Parti-
cipating club at this time is the
ElkS Auxiliary.
Members of the Civic Guild in
charge of the award this year
were Mrs. Vincent Blackwell,
club president, Mrs. John Cirino,
scholarship chairman, Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson, Mrs. Charles Ford
and Mrs. Nelson Hudgins.
Representative of the Elks Au-
Hillary was Mrs. Jamie Kil1yet.
The scholarship is good for any
college or university in MiSsiSsip-
pi and remains in effect for as
long as the dean of the chosen
institution so recommends.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Pos Civic Guild names winner
French couple
visit Pascagoula

French tourists seeing America
for the remarkable sum of $99
for SO days of travel time visited
Pascagoula over the weekend.
When their hosts, the JOh %
f. Bryans Of 14O7 Washington
Avenue, inquired about the spec
ial travel rates i'm the United
States, the Paul Bouillauds said
that France offers a reciprocal
agreement for very inexpensive
transportation on their trains. NJ.
B0uiIland said, "All you need
is your passport"
M. and Nine. Bouillaud are
from Bolbec in the province Of
Normandy. They have a daugh-
ter at Bucknell University in
Pennsylvania who is studying to
be a teacher, and this was their
first visit to the States.
They became acquainted with
the Bryans through Mrs. Bryan's
sister, who lives in Warren, Pa.
During their visit they express
sed special interest and delight
in American foods, and particu-
larly in sweet potatoes (did they
grow above or below the ground?l
and stuffed crabs.
Their bus trip has taken them
to Canada, Detroit, Washington
d. c., New Orleans, the Gulf
Coast and Florida.
Nj. BouiIlaud, a retired movie
theater owner, says motion pic
lures are still very popular ON
the Continent despite excellent
televisiOn.
In France TV is controlled by
the government, has no CONNER
cials, costs set-owners $17 a
month and can be seen only nine
hours, from II am. to 2::3O pm.
and from $50 to IL pm.
The French couple visited In
the Bryan home Saturday and
Sunday.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
BY VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD (UPD- English
star Robert Morley, visiting this
country to make new movie,
labels American television an
abomination and blot on civil.
Zation.
Looking down his magnificently
arrogant nose, Morley clearly de.
spised everything about our vi
dec programs.
''It's terrible" he said. "excep
for women wrestlers there j:
hardly any attempt at culture OF
American televiSion. And ths
constant Interruptions by adver
tisers are an insult to any civi
lization.
tits frightfully impertinent tC
tell viewers they must buy pro.
ducts in order to enjoy free
television. This sort of thing
really shouldn't be allowed.
TV Disgrace
"Television in your country is a
disgrace to the people"
Morley was under the impreS.
sion that he was offering sound
advice to the unfortunate colonials
by scolding our television tastes.
"Your TV. has far reaching
consequences" he went or
strongly.
"Your television is the frs;
thing a visitor sees when he en-
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Party honoree
is bride-eleCt

Mrs. C. H. Gray and members
Of the primary departments Of
First Baptist Church of Pasca-
goula entertained recently at the
Gray home on Lake Avenue hon.
oring Miss Sara Alice Mitchell,
bride-elect.
Decorations were carried out
in a blue and white bridal theme
throughout the house.
The tea table was covered with
a blue cloth overlaid with white
net and held silver candelabra
with lighted white tapers.
An exquisite floral arrangement
of blue and white centered the
table.
Miss Mitchell wore a blue
sheath dress with white acces.
sories and a blue and white cor
sage presented by the hostesses.
Her gift was a silver tray.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, mother
of the bride-elect, was also pre-
sented a corsage.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Miss Nancy c. CARRIER weds
David Luhrsen in Pennsylvania

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Campbell CARRIER, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. Hoffman CARRIER Jr.,
364 N. Market Street, Elizabeth
town, Pa, and David Alden LuIhr-
sen, son of MIR. and Mrs. Donald
E. Luhrsen, 6O4 Glendale Road,
Pascagoula, was solemnized May
Is at the Elizabethtown United
Church of Christ.
The Rev. Paul Eberts, pastor,
officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white peau
de sole gown trimmed with seed
pearls and styled with portrait
neckline and princess bodice. The
skirt featured back pleats and a
cathedral train. A Dior bow held
her fingertip illusion veil and she
carried semi-cascade bouquet
of white and yellow roses.
The brides sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Emenheiser of Hyattesville,
Md, was matron of honor. Maid
of honor was Miss Deborah Anne
Day OF Philadelphia, Pa?
Bridesmaids were Miss Martha
Lynne Luhrsen, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Virginia Susan
CARRIER and Miss Elizabeth Laura
CARRIER, sisters of the bride, and
Miss Judith Fisher Croft.
William T. LoWtlner of Barring
ton, N. j., served as best man.
Head usher was George 7. Den
ney of Philadelphia. UsherS were
Kenneth S. Ernenheiser, brother
in-law of the bride, j. David Nc
Kee of Princeton, N. j., Peter
M. Meier of Jamestown, N. Y.
and Bruce w. Quinn of Orleans,
Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Mumma was or
ganist.
Following a reception at the
home of Abram Croft in Mount
Joy, Pa, the couple left for a
trip to Colonial Beach, Va.
The bride was graduated from
Elizabethtown Area High School
in 1859 and from Presbyterian
Hospital school OF nursing In
Philadelphia in 1862. She was
formerly a staff nurse in the In
tensive care unit of st. Joseph's
Hospital In Lancaster, Pa.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Ramsay Technical High
School in Birmingham in 1859 and
the University Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, this month. He is
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity and will enter the US
Marine Corps as a second lieu
tenant and will be stationed at
Quantico, Va.
The couple will live at 140O
Kenmore Avenue, Fredericksburg,
Iva.
The bridegroom's parents en-
Itertained at a rehearsal dinner
at the Abra1n Croft farm, Mount
Joy. The diner was served in the
Pennsylvania Dutch tradition OF
seven sweets and seven sourS.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Robert Morley calls us TV
an abomination on civilization

ters his hotel room or someone's
residence, and that's simple
fact. Very often it is the last
thing he sees before leaving
America.
1T makes a simply wretched
impression the commercials
and all. The people who make
the products advertised on tele'
vision are the biggest bunch ol
crooks in the world.
'They remind me Of the mer
selling neckties on the street will
a crowd gathered round them.
Morley was gently reminded
that English television includes ;
commercial network now which
advertises all manner of British
products, and includes som {
American shows.
English Superior
"Television in England is excel
lent, far SUPERIOR" he said with
a twinkle in his eye.
81 watch it constantly and find
it good until / come to America.
and then ! find British television
absolutely miraculous by com.
parison.
"And it must be remembered
that our two networks run about
112 hours a week, and Of that
number perhaps 80 hours are de.
voted to American programs : the
cream of your shows such as
Bonanza Perry Mason and
The Lucy Show All quite good,
you know"
Morley, an avid socialist. is CO.
satrring at goth Century-Fox in
Take her, She's Nine" his first
Hollywood picture in almost 80
years.
''The last time I was here
worked in Marie Antoinette, =
he admitted. "And at this rate
l won't be in another Hollywood
picture until I'm 80 years old. =
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Junior College in Raymond, Miss.
They will return Saturday.

They Will return saturday.
The Cecil Gaines are guests OF
her parents the C. B. Armisteads
this week. MIR. Gaines received
his BA degree from the Univer-
sity of Missouri and they are en-
route to Dallas Tex. where he
will be employed.
The Harry Hammonds left Sun
day for a vacation in La. and Fla.
The w. B. McDavidS spent SUM-
day in Lucedale.
| Dickie Daffin arrived Friday
from Winston Salem N. c. to visit
this week with his parents the
H. C. DaffinS. Dickie will return
TO Wake Forest College Saturday
to attend summer school.
Lyman r. Cumbest SIC, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cumbest
arrived in Wade Tuesday from
Okinawa. He was called home
following an accident when his
younger brother, Russell, fell
on a pocket KNIT.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Club meeting
TO be Thursday

Kreole Home e Demonstration
Club will hold its monthly meet
ing in the recreation room of
Kreole Methodist Church at / p.
m. Thursday.
Plans will be made for tn e
clubs annual picnic to be held
in July or August.
Mrs. Maurice Hammond will
present a report on the district
dress review.
Mrs. J. c. Sutterfield, clu b
president, urges members to at
tend.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
GRANTS TAX RELIEF

WASHINGTON CUPID = Rep
Bernard F. Grabowski, Doom,
said Sunday he had prepared 8
bill to grant tax relief for ex.
penses incurred in adoption ol
children.
Grabowski said in a statement
it seemed unjust that persons
who adopted children were de-
MED tax advantages given to par
ents for the expenses Of child
birth.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
UNION NEARS END

SALISBURY, Southern Rhode
sia CUPID - A conference will
be held at Livingstone on June
20 to set the stage for the end of
the federation of .Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, the government an
nounced Sunday. The federation
was formed in Livingstone 10
years ago.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Demands Of todays home buyer
differ from those ten years ago
BY DOROTHEA Nj. BROOKS
United Press International

NEW YORK CUPID - Current
cynicism Notwithstanding, young
suburbanites just starting their
homes and families don't consid-
er themselves peas in a pod if
the experience of Chicago build
er is any indication.
Harold Gootrad, president of
Chicago-based Dover Construction
Company, builder of suburban
subdivisions who specializes in
low-coSt homes for young couples,
says that difference, rather than
Eameness, is in demand today.
''There is a great contrast be-
tween today'S young home buyer
and the postwar buyer of 10 and
is years ago." he said. Most pur-
chasers today are m u C h more
aware of what a house should be
than were the GIS of the post
war decade. They don't want their
home to look the same as the one
next door, or even the one two
doors away.
Offer Seven Varieties
Gootrad reported his firm has
10 offer seven architectural varie-
ties - each with three elections
OF front elevation - in every unit
of $50 homes in order to give a
community the appearance a n d
change of pace that is wanted.
The demand to be different does
have its limits, however, GOotrad
observed. Young people have de-
cidedly conventional tastes in con-
struction and materials. They are
suspicious of everything that has
not been tried and tested"
In Chicago's suburbs, for exam
pie, he noted, they want brick
homes because most people have
brick homes. They distrust alumni
mum siding, even though it may
be superior to wood siding. They
cannot accept prefabrication on
the whole, even though building
a home in a factory has many ad-
Vantages over building it IN the
mud and cold"
Tastes in home interiors have
changed, too. New families have
their children sooner and in more
rapid succession now than they
used to and today's young mother
wants more play area for toddlerS
In the house.
Island Kitchen Popular
Dover, he said, has found the
island kitchen immensely popular
with counter-high cabinets border
ing it, dining area on one side
and a tiled family room on the
other.
They want larger lots - 20 by
$50 feet if possible, to give them
selves and their youngsters
breathing and running space.
They don't mind committing
greater distances. Couples plan on
doubling up on the use of the
car, and on obtaining a second
auto - even a jalopy - as soon
as the budget permits.
AT lease two baths are a must.
Price is important in the selec-
ton of a home, of course, Gootrad
said. but value = what you get
for your dollar - counts a lot
more. He says the couples he
meets today are shoppers. "They
look around and see all the alter
mates before they make their de-
cision."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

VOLKsWAGEN 1860 2-dr. sunroof
.. h., S1,395.
Bendall Pontiac, Inc.
1928 PRINCE ST ALEX. VA.
OX. 3-I606
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

rp ~ kpo ueai0l ia ANANEL
SHASTA
NORRIS CREE
Pittard Travel Trailers
Rte. 2S. Manassas, Va,
Franchised Shasta Dealer
Our Lighted display Is Open Ewes.
BEAUTIFUL 5OxIO 2-bedrm. Pace
maker, auto. washer, fully furn.,
must sacrifice, small down and
assume payments. Call 273-6104,
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidence. Large selection. De-
pendable service. Established 1895,
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
in Alexandria at 3400 jeff. Davis
hwy, kI. -9-3065, 1905 Richmond
hwy. so, 5-4444.
CAMPING, VACATION TRAILERS
for rent. see the new Right
Camper and 1b' Scotsman, AIR
TOOL RENTAL, Falls Church, Va,
Lee nv. opposite Hechingers. JE.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
f4o5; Ma HOMES h. ,s.aysas iii Ro' s.
MAGNOLIA 'el, 45xi0 with washer.
$500 cash. Take over pymtS, on
bal. Of S3,695. so. S-0679.
MEMORIAL WEEK END SPECIAL
Worth q long drive. Cant be beat,
S3,905. 55xIO, s4,495' 55xi0,
$4,000, 60x10, IS, 995. Located at
COLES, s miles N. Of Laurel, on
y. s, l.
NIMROD AND RED DALE Campers
-Camperama floor models dras-
tically reduced. Mr.. Cannon or
Mr. Becker can save you hum
dredsl TOMS CHEVROLET, Ca.
ave. and Univ. blvd. Open q days
a week. Phone 949-2460.
NIMROD. orig. sos, with mat
tresses: used once, many extras
avail. Asking S459. SIP. 3-0261.
OFFICE TRAILERS
NEW-USED
sx25- Sx27-- Sx3O
Sx35-10x35-10x50
SALES - RENTALS
Phone BR. 6-5426
CONTRACTORS TRAILER RENTAL
ONLY S255 On. and assume pay
ments OF S79.45 per mo. on this
1868 never lived in. 55x10, 81
bedrm. mobile home, fully fur
n nhh For more information, call
SPARTAN 1860, 29xs, on corner
Of U. 8. Hwy. and Indian lane,
College Park. Md. H. J. OWENS,
WE. 5-9S24.
TAKE OYER PAYMENTS for small
down. 1868 Ritzcraft, 60x10, 81
hnHNHau call I'd NTTn GT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ACROSS CHESAPEAKE BAY from
mouth Of Potomac River on small
waves, approach by land on HARD
surface road directly from High,
way 10, about as mi. north Of
Norfolk and new tunnel, no build.
ings now, formerly site Of small
farm house destroyed by fire
owner retains remainder OF 12-
acre peninsula. Good investment
or personal use. Terms S420 dn.,
remainder sos per mo. To ex-
anime aerial photographs and
map. Telephone Mr.. George, Ma
S-S400 and leave message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
MD. AREA
DEVELOPERS DREAM

IT'S acres, with h-mile frontage,
on wide Patuxent, l hour from
Washington, Open occupancy. Club
US for more details. SIGLER q
CO., ST, 3-72S2 or OIL. 4-2439.